davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
CoNoREgATIoNAL.

Regular morning services at the Con-
gregalional church next Sunday. Instead
Of an evening service there will be twi-
light service at 4:30 p. m. TO which all
are invited. The Lords Supper will be
celebrated, the ordinance Of baptism ad-
ministered and members will be received
at this twilight service.
The annual meeting Of the Congrega-
tional church society will be held IN the
Sunday.school room Monday evening
Jan. 8, at Z 80 sharp. AS important busi.
ness will come before the meeting, full
attendance Is earnestly requested.
WIN. II. FISHER, Sec.
Rev. L. II. Richards, a returned mission.
ary from among the Tonga Africans, de.
livered two very interesting missionary
sermons in the Congregational church
Sunday.
Rev. w. Il. Barton occupied. the pulpit
Of the Jennings avenue Congregational
church in Cleveland last Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
DIED

ROBINSON AT his home on Liberty street
Wednesday. Dec y. Rev. R. ]. Robinson
aged 70 years. Funeral at the house on m
day. Dec. 90. at 10 q. M. Rev. W. y. Barton
oficiating. assisted by Rev. 8. d. 6ammeib
Remains inferred in south cemetery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla'

When Baby was sick, We gave her casioria.
When the was a child, she oried for castoria,
When she became Miss. she ciupg to castoria,
When sbe had cbildr.n. she gave them castoria.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Church Notes and Announcements
DISCIPLE

Rev. Mr.. Mcmillan rendered his resig-
nation few weeks ago with view Of
taking another field. But upon the unani-
nous request Of the society he decided to
reconsider II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
MARRIED.

GRIGGs-JoHNs0N. AT the home Of MIS- U
W. johnson, Huntington, Charles s. 0rige9
and Miss Jennie N. Johnson, Rev ,. W.
Hayward ofiiciating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
BROADWAY, Ar l2D.ST.
4 TNIT ERSfTr GETS IT'S EGicY.

syracu,c. oct. II t>pcciall.-A dispatch from
Amsterdam. this state. say: "Hurrogatc John ID.
Wendell. II Mpntgoniciy Comfy. has Just made a de-
.,inu In the contested will of the Rev Rodman
H. Robinson. who died few year, at Fort Plain
Mr. Robinson len estate valued *i,.OoO, which
h" hr,lr.;,ilIrd 10 the Syraci>r University providing
the trustees would ciV" - bond to Ia. effect that tho
Interest half II Ia" ">at" should - to Mrs
I.obili-"n for her support. The will contested by
the nr\t 81 hin Ia the deceased man Oh the ground
that the university cumd taar Oaly one half IT tho
estate and that the other half must 20 to the next
Il Inn instead Of the widow. Tho surrogate la, de
ridrd that the crsity shall have half Of the
estate and the widow the other half At the time Of
Mr Robnson's death lie was president Of the Round
Lake Association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
4 RI HURED DEAF UfST REDI"EH

Boston, Oc, II (>pccan. The r'p"it from Mont!,1l
that the Canadian Pacific would cpi,rul
OF tho Concord and Montreal road il not hrl'V"d BY
railway officials in lO-oiI. who think that they would
be likely know II IL true II j. tnl,iu Of the
Canadian l',' life. SAYS: Il don't fhnl, ilciT.
foundation for the riinor. II probably grew 81
the fact that +. :. Nckunon fnrmrrl, muster 81
trans pOraton the Canadian IaciHc. hl~ been mad
general manager of the concord ana Montreal! Then
have nat been any n":o'ia0nS III pro,r'.,. 10 my
knowledge" f. ID IIarlow. Treasurer Of III" concord
and MOnirra said that he had beard II to >nch
new, AID knew nothing that would lead him Ia
credit the report. G. l.. Titon aah l.: :. kin,aI two
members Of the Executive Committee Of the di;"rfor,
Of the Concord aud Montreal. pruIonncrd ~ with
ont the slightest foundation the published statement
that that road had passed under the conirol u the
Canadian PacrC.
Mr.. MrKinnon. tao new general manager ~ the
Concord and Montreal. i. ono ~ the brightest rv ny
IN the country. lie Logan his Railway career
under the late Bradley harlow. tho southern road
which runs from Newport VI. TO Montreal rin.
Canadian Pacific mad" him master of .pota oli
and now u New England road has secured him. III,
salary i SO 600 wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
SNAKE IND WILDCIT ON SHIFHOhEO.

TIL. CREW or THE M>NArrA HAVE TIL
NJ. \oTONY or TuiIH N"l AIi. Bi:"hiN
I'll. ,.,,u.r Ma.agua f."rm ere, t"wu. whr' arrived
here on Thursdal had a lively c\i"iI"i"' WIN Il
,,p.r cat and a mako Til" suak" VA o." -; ih">c
v,uouous creatures Of Central America Wh'n "hr1
thcy bite bite To- k! aud d" IL. ia" slhp was Il
>ca The officers had had good Tim" ~ 'i'!
town. and hoped that the Consequences '"i'"i N"1''
10 blown AWAY by the sea idr'hcs I"c hi'' "'' -
VA, on icck. feeling we'll ~ ever he d'h III Ms
j life, when suddenly up III" rGe1ig he "a" '"'"
rr,v.l,r He gra>p"d Il boat hook and with '"ni and
trembling pounded away until Ia" lr"i maze ih' >h'"
mas, o. mnccr"a, Having don" ihi' hr called a'i
haI.> aud all hands tooh -"lcinh anl''h "h !"
can, IAN that they. too. Had >'-'n III" Nihh'.
TIh. va, a great relief 10 III" mr.. "I""r VII" i Il
high official II, the Temple Of Io,n. aud h. went Ia
,,.l Satisfied The witnesses pr"r"dr1 7" examine
,hc snake and experts pronounced it most vr'"'n'|
r.uilc IL. bite is dra,h II probably cam" aboard
v,h a bunch Of banana. and dr-ir" T." spend The
,,., il, ,I. states. t,n it, way. II had Swallowed a
rat e. the pos: lnorem showed and had 'ih"'N MP
,h. rigging 10 dge,, the oIcLur" III IA InI"t ana
r,otlcnamlv way. when the nervousness oil IN" Hrs
nrccr stopped the piur">, OF digestion. circulation
and other things necessary I" life.
Tine Wildcat wa landed her" safely AMI 'ai~'h II"
u.,usua ,ouno ion among III" officer or ere" "i the
yo,d hin N,magua. lie wa' pr sent !" clergy
man in Sew. Jersey, and the crew ana "hcef' "' inc
hp arc used to seeing Wildcat for hcv ar" common,
in Nicaragua. 1t was ONLY IN" shake Mn"h iIleh'nrn
them Inc ,nahc Wa placed III Ia poi'i' Oh uS 'h''n
alter tho rr,t oticcr had ma,csrdt"d hlm Aitr lie
wn, dead and IN tuprntinc. accounting 10 III" t"N'i
mony Of the ,caarng men on pnru' mu 'c>M' ~. =
mn,ncnt and "A chill through the snip me shake
~ %n,1 nov a. dead ~ be. and blue ibion
| ,ocIc,y f., nourishng on The ManaR'ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
HOME Ne
NETWORK CITY.

on this dav. 80 years 'o!LninS fri lighted
land OF the Western li"ni.pl":c.
This woiic fl,llv cosmopolitan cry j. AID 20 number
Coo native \rncniIn> anon: IL i"pali,"n.
The vapor of steam Well >'Ga now hovrr>
about The >odawa;". fpuniin. no; Giul.> talk. the
place Of iced onr- grail" :" me comfort Of ia u>aud,
Of much abn ed S'oI,ci,.
The open ,ca>,: for s'"oting wild duck geese and
tr,nl. .uil'd cipu". od"0'k mp and deer IN ,l>
ncighLor,ood h"-al with th~ m.prih, but not much
slaughter Ia, been cporcd - i,r
samuel i. Caldwell. con.uI' agent Of u" I n'"d
STATE, seville ,,il:d for Europe yesterday Oh rIc
steamer EtiutIa.
civil serve" commits ioacr Wa>'flsr 1:uct"'l 30"
examination vc>t".diy III The l"!"'al InHd!rc "i
foriy.two applicants for places la ia" rhilwa, mail
service. He and Commi>> me- IN:,ni. VIII" ha- b."
In the city on official duties. retained 90 ahinet III
last night.
william T.. Whalcn IL" d"taultiug b,okk""per 81
the Hoffman House. who va> arrested IN Monir al.
was held in $1,000 hail IN p"hc' court Yesterday
1t Is alleged that h. La, stolen +j.'pn Altogether.
After the di>hanfnG OF som" t.. The companies Of
the I'D Ece !mout Friday ni-lt Van Noit Wells,
Is. Littman. JOSEPH kildare and Alc>and"r McManus
went throuc! Central Park III great state Of excite
ment and We're arrested by Policeman N"l-on. They
were all discharged Nr,t.riaN III police court cx-
cept I.tMin Who i:uc'i -.
The member. Of the Eleventh Army GRIP, Ass,cit
ton. >ocIcty {" the Arm o: Il. Potomac. h'v" been
invited bv Genera. l',Wn'd -" pre- il"n'. -
meet a: the Military In,t.tLt" "'irlnDr> Island, al
:: D. III. next -aturlrv. boat Val lave Pie: No. D..
East River. at = 80 AMI > D'cl ck.
The >uccc,s of Oicru Tie Eden Mise" is the tall:
of the town. New spc'i are introduced by her
frequently Her own company "f mu>h iInN and
dancer, furnish plea IN; potion Of III" entertain
ncnt.
An Italian frLt vcnder has ihc fol- wing S,cn di>.
playcd over hi stand ChOis kiiorny craps.
David Eastman. for III" lat t~cnt> years one ~
the best anown cutlery ~ the country. Ia, IL
signed hi, place Vie" president and managing
director of the Electric Cutlery company, NJ. 81
Chambcr,sl He i, a firm |" lever III ,hc good winch
will result from the passage e :hc Ne hn!rv J!' aud
he predict, that American cutlery manufacturers VIII
b. able ,u prove what le has for many years asserted
to be Il fact that the best cutlery III the world Is Of
American make.
The CYoon water receipts last week were 81. O2 %
81 .932 rs
Dcputv Tax Receiver Nicdcnm"Gh rcp0:tcd yc>tcr-
dav that the total OF c,y taxes collected dur
inc the week WAS Sj,lOa.I3A ~. The first wees
collection last year T3:.li.,13.
The New York Cat AID DO: O>ital. one MN
drt and eighty hnh st. and M,,!h't, ave-. received
three new cats a. boardcr> Yesterday There IRE now
institution is n...h III need Of finds and the first
months rent Of the house has been paid ont OF the
pocket Of one of the women who run the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
COOPER UNION CLASSES CROWDED

The cias.c, In Cooper Union have been unusually
wplls,tcud,d this The class ia stcnoyrJphy aud
tvl,wrt for which alone cNamnato:, were hrld.
number, about nifty More than twice that numrr
examined by the assistant secretary. L. {. l.. Jordan.
The paper, Of hall OF the apple ants prepared In such
manner however. thot Mr. Jorian Obliged to eNcnd"
.hc Young women from the school TIL ga ua.c> from
Cooper Union IA scnoernphy and typcwr ting
chci,nt. This IL due great Lart. to the careful
t. which all applicants for the class, those
branches subjected A large number Of the present
class arsdustes Of the pubic schools The total
attendance this including the pupils Of the schools
and scientific schools. u about 2,6cQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

,,ponr the passcnger> who sailed FOR Europe ycser
dow an ,,,,. steamer Etrura sir Roger Colds
worthy Governor OF British Honduras: :. l.. CALDWELL
Consular Agent " the United State at >vil!e Colonel
and Mrs, A. : Ice, Mr.. and Mrs. A>tlcy H. Parton. and
,hc Rev and Mrs. George Wsshbnrn.
ON La Champagne wcrr Lisp"nari stewart Mr. and
Mrs. ". H. I:mrgc>,. Mr.'nnd Mrs. ". Jauncry 'ruc"r
DR. Albert JJIcoi Robert NJ McI.ane cXl'nitcd state,
Minister I, France: Mr. and Mrs Charlie. f. Peek IN"
Rev Henry Van Pclt and H. Rcnsen WhtchouNc.
The Furnes>ia carried the Rev. and Mrs. Lyman
BARTLETT and the Rev. and Mrs. George r.. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Az JyCENUfiRY SHOr Dr 4 FARMER

Cameron. NO., oct. 11.-Thonas Gr"cning. y farmer
living miles north ~ hcrr shot Iil" Irhinar
Of Wineston. Thursday night. while h" setting fire
70 ti,eings barn and house Thl, l. the third time
Grecning has lost barn and before a house by
nccndiarsm In the last four ycars. Becoming tired Of
the work he bought shotgun and kept watch for tho
last two years. with tho above result Lehman was
shot through the chest and VIII de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

IpIf LAliON ~ rows. runs itD >TiTIS
Nn>..G.-.,o t.i II. r. t.'.r I";'tii =, t.N
iiuIi.,.d ID" i"iH,'I"i g. 'it.'-. t"Wi at -'a'",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
NuMeM&SUNs.
Millinery.

OtE PATRONS WILL FIND At THIS ESTABLlSR.
MENT a LARGE AND WE'LL SELECTED Assopr
MENT OF CORRECT IDEAS IL IMPORTED TRINMra
HATS BoNNi:TS. ToQrES AND TuNBANs Pon
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, At POPULAR
LOW PRICES.
ONE or THE ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF tina
DEPARTMENT Is TIE STOCK OF EicH MILLINERY
NOVELTIES. WHICH EMBRACES EVERYTHING
ELEGANT FOR THE PROPER ADoRNMEXT OF A
HAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
NEW TARIFF LAW
Administrative Bill.
10 GENTS A COPY.
IN PAMPHLET FORM, 81 PAGES
PUBLISHED BY the TRIBUNE.
NEW RATES COMPARED WITH
The OLD.

The pamphlet has been careI"u
..v;.cd. and one o. Two slight error
corrected. Copies will be maaled -
any address in tho C".'ec s n
receipt OF the price. A disco""
made for large orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
pRGH;RESS WITH THE NElv ('ENNTS

Additional returns from the police rccount Of tho
population Of Ncwiork. received at the Mayors
Office yesterday. increase the total OF returned
TO l,665,3sl. The largest election district returned
yesterday was the seventeen, OF the XXlId Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
LISpEyiRD STEWART CALLED TO PARIS

State senator Ii pcnard stewart sailed for Europ"
yesterday on La Champagne almost at moments
notice. having received cable dispatch announcing
that his emit Miss Julia Rhnra'"cr. had Just died In
Paris and that his mother, great invalid was now
left alone there with her sister and in need o! h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Al 98c. 10 S12.75 per Yard.

NOVELTY FL0rNCING. EMBRACING EVERY
POSSIBLE IDEA Is BLACK. Wl;Or',lIT WITH i;OLn
OR SILVER. At REMARKABLY Low II',l'RES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

District. Numbering 4.j"l J. "pI". ~" N'""' y vi
,hr Forth o. nth uf he NlNiI \ -~ n'N b-ii.'t.
lGl. Ih.r. are sill elev' dl>'r'i~ 1" '"i'" 30.
witch are r>iInla;"i an av"id-" of .'"' -" e."
- no This would ci," ~" dpfl"N.iHt' '''I %
/ .t.. Il a. The polilailon of tn 'iN - "r.,n- -
1ll. IrlNl!II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

DHAPf:ET Nl.T> IL I"Di.r>S ASSORTMENT
AiI NfW A%3 CAREFULLY siLi.C1ED. MARKED
At ViEY LOW fl"' ri
Mo- s>E;INi. u. s"IE ND CHIFFON. as INCHEs
MInI ALI. - l.,lt>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

CHOICE LINE OF BLACK LACE rIOvNCIyo
- CHANTIII.Y, HAND.ErN SPANISH AND NAE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Losses by fire at Troy. Ala, Tuesday, amounted
to 500, 900, party insured
The wife and four children of James O'Con.
nor, an editorial writer on the United ireland
have been fatally poisoned by eating piekled
mussels- Two other persons were also poisoned.
but not fatally.
telegram has been received at London an
nouncing that the life boat Storm King. which
sailed from there TO Cape Town, and from the
latter place to Albany, West Austr ALA, has COM
pleted her long voyage in safe She arrived at
Albany Tuesday.
Captain Kane, formerly in command of the
British man-of-war Caliope. has been apnointed
captain of thu Infiexible
The supplementary military estimates on
Tuesday passed 10 the second reading in the
reichstag.
Two Chicago firms have acceded To the de-
nsnds OF metal cornice makers ont on a strike.
William o. Bert, years old, was run over nv
q truck in San Francisco. Tuesday, aud killed.
Mrs Julia c. Lippineott. the Atlantic CITY
\. J., embezZler. has been arrested In Baltimore
The steamship Main arrived at Bremen Tnes.
day from the Baltic.
The Ethiopia, from New York, has arrived at
Glasgow.
Jim wadley. negro desperate, resisted arrest
at Wildwood, ga and killed Justice of the Peace
Sparkling and fatally wounded another officer
Then Tom MeKeithen, another negro nut
rife ball and load of buckshot in Wadley,s
BODY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
lNCIDENTs OF THE FIRE.
xh1ovoa Caught in the Act-Eiectri
Wires Cut--valuable Volunteers.

xh1ovea Caught i'm the Act-Eiectric
Wires Cut-yaluable Volunteers.
Frank Moore was seen sneaking towards the
&1attle, Lake Shore & Eastern depot with a
evenfysnve pound caddie OF tobacco, which he
deposited behind the door, awaiting @ favor
abls opportunity to get away with it.
QWcet Bfyant kept watch on him, and cap
fu4oQ him Is he was removing his plumber from
4he dbp0k Moore is q blacksmith, and runs a
mop on railroad avenue He was taken to
police headquarters.
Mat Daulton, a vagrant, was arrested by on
Ger Cave In the alley near the Battin-Les COM
mission house, Just as no was making away
with box Of lemons and q lantern, both OF
which he had stolen from the pile OF goods that
had been removed from the building. Daulton
was locked mp on the charge of petty larceny.
Sam Finly, sailor, was arrested and handed
over TO Police Officer Leckie by one of the mer-
chants patrolmen on the charge that he was
watching his opportunity TO steal goods.
At Q o'clock all of the city's lines and the
deadly currents in the vicinity of the fire were
cut for safety by City Electrician George ID.
Snow. Many of the lines burned loose from the
burning building and had fallen to the ground,
aud. for fear taat some one would be killed OF
seriously injured, all OF the lines that could be
reached were cut
n. r. Kelleher, who recently arrived from St
Paul, gave valuable assistance to the depart.
ment Mr. Kelleher has been with the St Paul
hre department for eleven years, and wears the
badge OF assistant chief. in which
capacity he has served for the past
six years. He said last night during the fire
that he had never seen q fire better handled
during all his service, and he thought Seattle
ought to be proud of the valiant service OF the
department, not single man In any way shirhs
ing danger.
At 9:2o o'clock engine No. 2, stationed at the
corner Of Railroad avenue and Marion street,
stopped work 20 allow q freight train t. be
moved from the yard. Tie yard master wanted
20 move q passenger train, also, bu. Chief KEEL
logg appeared upon the scene and ordered the
engine to resume work.
William HIATT, n member OF the paid depart.
ment, who lives at Terrace street, was struck on
the head and breast with the nozzle of a hose
and quite severely injured. He was taken to
Hasbrouck's drug store and from there 10 DR..
Ehannon's ofice. where his injuries were
dressed. He was then taken home
A few minutes after a Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern engine pulled down the track and
coupled onto the cars loaded with lumber,
standing near the burning building. The hose
from No. was lying across the track, but a
dozen men lifted it mp aud held it over the cars
while they were pulled slowly away. Three
passenger cars on the outer track were scorehed
by the hest, but did not catch dre. an occasional
spraying from the hose saving them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02

szred for 5000 IN the Providence Wash
ingfon. represented by Smith, Clark d Co.:
$1,000 in the Firefncn's Fund, and $1,000 in the
Cnahs Insurance Company. represented oy
Hanfcrd & beach, the haisnce Of insurance was
with companies represented By w. 81. Calhoun
& Co. TIE frm saved about 5000 worth OF
..ock.
Koch & Oakley Printing Company was In
snred with the German American Company, OF
New YORK. ana the Orient. represented by
HaufcTd d Beach. The Gria had about
$500 worth OF work elTnos. ready for delivery. be
side the preparation OF their forms for the Rail
way ard Navigation Gaide the first number OF
which was issued last week.
6. B. Stewart < Co s stock Of groceries and
PROV sions was issu,ed fos s1.c00 in the West
chester company. represented by Smith, Clark
& Co., anu COO IN the German American,
represented by ". L Gazz ia.
n. sanDorn Il Co Is stock Of provisions and
groceries was t4tsl loss. and II the firm carried
any insurance it could not be ascestained last
night
John Ames & Co.. the Puget Sound Rubber
Stamp aad Engraving Company. had sl.0J0 in.
suFaIcs wita one of the companies represented
BY II. +. Whitney.
Haley. Gsenn 4 Company had moved q
greater part OF their stock away a day or two
ago. The firm he'd policy Tor 800 IN the
North American Insurance. Company. repre-
sented hy Hanfogd & Beach.
Charles Pswers lost his whole stock of photo
graphic supplies, upon which he carried pol
icy for 1900 insurance. but the name OF the COM
pany could not BE- 'esrned last night
The Northwest Fruit Company and John B..
Agen each suffered $500 damage to their stocks
In the adjoining building, part OF which was
caused by removal. They hal insurance poll
cies but cannot recover loss as Ii was no, caused
by fire.
w. l.. Gazzam said he had risks in the burned
building TO the amount Of 1900, placed by J. N.
Colinan. s. B. Stewart & CO., and Koch Oak
ley, with the North British aud Mercantile.
German American, Orient and Liberty compa-
MA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
II About to Travel or Emierate.

The voyager cannot be provided with safer
remedy and protective med cine than Host T.
ters Stomach Bitters. Abundant testimony
exist TO prove that it nullifes hurtfui climatic
influences and the effects of exposure, that il
reconciles the stomach 10 una ccustomed food.
asd prevents injurious results fr m impure
water. Mariners, tourists, emgrants and
miners have all contributed their quota of
testimony in its behalf, and its protective in
huence has been most effectually demon
streted in regions and under conditions where.
il not really effective. that fact would LONG
since have been exposed In no class of d e
orders have i's remediesl and preventive prom
critics been more conspicuously shown than
IN eases OF malarial levers. maladies for which
II is the most popular specific in existence.
both here and in the tropics. where its reputa.
tion is scarcely second TO that which it enjoys
on this continent 1t Is. moreover, a most
agreeable appetizer and nervins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
The Arizona Army Scandal.

TUCSON. Ariz-, July 1.-The trial by court
martial of Major Joseph Wham was held today.
He was charged with having violated the srti-
cles Of war ip advising and requesting Captain
Miltimore to execute lesse purporting to be
for rent OF one room as an ofhce. whereas in fact
said lease was intended to cover the rent
OF an entire house occupied as a residence and
Office by the accused. The evidence showed
that it has been customary during the past
twenty-five years for paymasters to occupy
offices in their houses at all frontier towns. thus
securing additional safety to the funds and
increased service to the government
The evidence further showed that it
was the quartermaster's duty to rent an Office,
and that the accused had nothing to do with it,
having simply exercised his choice in selecting
an office by permission of Captain Milti-
more. Two months later the accused
rented the remainder OF the house at SIC
per month. The defense rested the case
without Producing any witnesses The court
was hve minutes in reaching q verdict. and
then proceeded to try Albert S. Tower, pay
master, on a similar charge This trial lasted
thirty five minutes. The findings OF the court
in both cases have been sent to Washington
without being made public.