davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29

Ne
For some time after the fire the condition NJ
the jail was such that it was not deemed advis.
able 10 hold services, but in the fall our regular
work was resumed.
Services have been held regularly since that
time from three 10 four every Sabbath after
noon, with the exception of q short time dur
ing the extreme cold weather when there was
no way of heating the jail. II seemed cruel tn
expose the inmates TO any greater discomfort
by keeping the doors open and letting in mn.
necessary cold. As soon as the heating appara-
tus was IN operation the services were resumed
and have been held every Sabbath since va
consider his one OF the most important lines of
our work. Our words are listened TO with in.
terest, and oftentimes with esgerness by the
prisoners ana some have come from the Jail to
the Mission and have been hopefully converted
Ion may be surprised 10 hear how earnestly
they join with us in singing the gospel hymns.
The prisoners sometimes tell us ours are the
first kind words they have received since thew
came TO Seattle.
The sanitary, or perhaps more properly. nm
sanitary conditions OF the Jail are such that the
work is had, 10 say the least and at times al
most repuisive, but ii is done Gin His mama ~
remembering that "in as much as ve ala II
unto one OF the least of these We did il into
Ne" We have q free reading room at the ei.v
mission, to which we invite the prisoners on
their release Numbers have awaited them.
selves Of the invitation.
SOCIAL EVENTS.
We have had several special gatherings dur
ing the year, W hich have proved pleasant ana
profitable. rec sption was given 10 the Y W
c I. q. soon alter their organization. Mrs
Judge Lewis very kindly opened her house for
this reception, which was largely attended and
much enjoyed By all present After an interest.
ing programme refreshments were served. A
farewell reception was given our president
Mrs Parkhurst, before she left for The
national convention, at the residence Of
Mrs. Jenner. The spacious psrlors were
flied aud the occasion was one of nyoft as
well as enjoyment A farewell reception was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29

-Four doses of Moore's Revealed Remedy win
make you feel better II il don't you can eer
sl.25 ofany druggist. Sc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-16

A Norwegian engineer has invented o
machine which can pack 1000 boxes OF
matches 10 q minute.
The results Of thorough trial OF metal
siss 90 railroad tracks subj ct to the
wear Of heavy traffic have been highly
satisfactory.
BY next Juns there there will be
twenty-three electrically propelled
boats on the Thames. Many house
boats are beng lighted by electricity.
Steel is isely to supplant Iron 10
the construction Of water pipes, their
superiority beiug 10 respect to Iightness
and strenth
An Engliahmsu claims to hsvs dis
covered means by which the juice OF
grapes or sppiss can b. preserved uu-
termented for so long as sew n years.
A concern at Nswbufgh, N Y. is
working night aud day turning out ice
machines, by which Vt ia claimed ice can
be made for 81 so per too. The
machiue-made ice has this advantage
that it is perfectly pure.
A method OF transmitting sketches by
Telegraph has bsen devised The fugitive
will now fiod his path s.rswn with OBJ
ssaclss, for his portrait csn be sent To
sny number Of points along bis line Of
travel
Trials OF the latest express compound
locomotive 10 Eoglsnd with a special
train OF eighteen carriages developed III
unparalleled speed Of about ninety
miles an hour The highest speed al
measured by a stop watch. was just
over ten seconds per quarter-mile
gun.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-16
Dissolution of Co.Partnershir.

ny office is hereby liven that the co-partnership
Y heretofore existing between }. A. Rogers
ana r. &. Robins, under the firm name OF T.
Robins & Co., IN the business OF merchandising
in winremucca. New has this day been dis
aolyed by mutual consent J. a. Rogers retires
from the firm and F. G. Robins VIII continue the
busine as under the firm name of f. e. Robins \
ca, assuming al Liabilities and col Getting all
outstanding acCo lnts pertaining 70 "a Ga nrtn'
+. G.. ROBINS,
j. A. ROGERS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-16

Cannot go hand in hand II We look on the dlrN
side Of every little obstacle Nothing WIN ~
darken life anc make ha burden as dyspepsia
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure th9 ~o'S'
10 IN Of Dyspepsia, Constipation and lnoiSes.lV"'
and make lifo happiness and pleasure S0'O ~
70 and 90 cents by Eagle Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-16

Every ingredient employed in producing hooo
sarsaparila strictly pure, and is the DesI o' ~
Kind ID is possible to buy All the roots oi'
herbs arc carefully selected personally examined
and only the best retained. SO thar from '"'
fine of purchase until Hoods Sarsaparilia IL pre-
pared, everything is ca etuily watched win
view 10 attaining the best result, Why dontyou
try III
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-16
Notice OF Withdrawal.

ny office is hereby given that on the 2otn aay OF
~ March 1880 +. e. Robins 4 Co, sold .heir
interest IN their hard o! sheep at NJ Home,
Iosho, TO }. NJ. Johnson and thereby Withdrew
from the firm OF 5 p Carlson Il +. @. Robins
Co The puOde is therefore notified that +. g.
Robins g. Co viii not stand responsible TOT any
cebts cautr .crta hv ANY owner or owners of sa d
tana of sheep from aud aftr tae date Of sais.
4. nsfer r. g. B Rms,
J. A. k0GeRs.
cf the firm Of F. G. hoBiNs co.
April /, 1890 4W'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-16
Special Notice.

a Il parties indebted TO The above named firm,
N either on open accounts or by notes, are re-
oueRted to call aud settle same in order to prop
erlv adjust our accounts Having many due o
are obiig,d to ask this vor TO help us liquidate
same. We also thank toe public for Their past
patronage. trust they have cen well treated
8na their confidence we stil shall nave ~ the iu-
trra r G. ROBINS q Co
WiSNEuucc, New April /, 1890. 4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-16

o,,v few morths ago these romping, rosy
sh IA les % we're puny. delicate, pale, sicSly
r M ,be Esd Of Dr. Pierce's worid-iamed
r.,arre Prescription, they have blossomed
~ no beautiful, plump, hale, hearty, stro1g
ysg women
fsvi-.te Prescription Ia an invigorating,
ave tonic. and as Is regulator ana pro
fsg fractional action at that critical periol
fs,ara from drIhood 10 womanhood' It - a
.f,.fly sac remedial AGENT, and can produce
.,,. rood results. II .s carefully compounded
en experenced and sdllful physician and
I'D "a gomans delicate organization. IL
- veeetable IN It's composition and per
s..g, fa,nl.ss in is.y condition Of the system
+ ans strength 20 the whole system. for
lfs ,..r.s5 WORKOUT" "ruu-dowu'' dehiu-
go taacbers. miuiners, drcssmakers' seam
60 arAop- girls" housekeepers' nursing
and feeble women senetally, DI'
8 .s raroritr Prescription is lhe EfeH.Vas
n boan. beiug uuequaied aS an u le'lS.iis
.,8 ra.f0rative tonic, III IS SAe oh-y
a,aC faf women sold hy druSSh.a' U,.'st &, =, =
n, fe giaraatfe from the mauuiat ~ -,
sye salis.Action ta every case OF t''1,.oy 49,
f.aEad THis guarantee HAS oVc'
M bI.ily carried Out ior many years
,9orngat. 1888 nv woaIn's mrs MED ASS y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-16
sTocKAoIDERs:

Taa Ji, D Lee Lee w. Higgins Reno Nevdss
Morson Sacramento Dbanco Gals a. W Sohols
San Francisco CAL; Bacon Prnceson. Ill., Phillip "ekanc
carin New, Sbbad New; Wm STOCK
Paradise Valley Paradise Valley New d. swee L. A.
Levy n Levy Mrs Cha MoDed y a. bScon u
Nixon, Wnnmuccs, New sugs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-16
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF wI@NEmuCcA, NEVADA.
CaDital Paid in Including Surplus Fund, SllOOOON-
OFFICERS
n SyyEETSER Preaden
SrRRAID Voe-Pre
cEO Cashier
RACON Assta Cashier
OFFICERS

Deposits Buy and Sell Foreign and Domestic exchange
Banking Business On time deposits 81 per cea
per paid for Several FClass Fire Insurance oo
panes and fol the Insurance Company Ne" YORK.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-16
500 oFFgEE9 . l. 49,.

.,ror Or saer'a Catarrh Remedy, TOT ah iHVui'
.ble case cf Catar.h IN the HEAD
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
THE SAN sALvADORIANS.

Their Defeat Of the Guatsmalians 10 DE-
clared to BE Untrus.
Crrx OF MzxIco, July 22.-Specials from
Guatemala ray that the ministers Of Costa
Rioa and NicarauRua yesterday signed with
Guatemala the treaty alliance. They de-
mand Of General Exieta, in the name Of
the union of Central America: First, that
he leave the supreme command in San
Salvador; second. that the legal regime be
established in accordance with the San
Salvador constitution az before the date Of
tho assassination Of President Menendez;
and, third, that general amnesty be granted
to all the participants in the revolution.
Honduras bound herself to that alliance
by previous treaty with Gustemala.
Guatemala 10 daily increasing her forces on
the Salvador frontier. Commanders are
ordered to remain for defense. One Rener-
al disObeyed thig order and has been sub
iected to court martial. The defeat Of
the Guatemalians by the San Saliva
dorians is declared to be untrue. It was
only the defeat OF the Salvadorian insur-
gents.
: II i ssid that special from Chsapea,
near Gustemala frontier, says that the rev
olutionary movement against President
siderable headway, and Barrillas is prepar-
ing for 1t. The representative Of San Sal
vador hero has shown to the Associated
Press correspondent kilograms from Gen.
Ezlata claiming that the report Of the
battle sent ON Saturday was accurate.
A terrible hailstorm in Mexico Saturday
caused great damage to the crops.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
And Let Down Great Flood
on the State Of Colo
rado.
Canyon Streams Become Roaring
Torrents, Carrying Death and
Destruction.
11lanosots Again Storm swept-Fo1r Pso-
pie In . Fiery Furnace at
j Cincinnah

,OuoAao, July 22.-Ths accident 70 the
east-bound passenger train ON tho Rock
Island road near Limon, COL, last night,
was caused BY the washing away Of two
spans Of the bridge mile and half from
that plaos by cloud burst. The engine,
baggage car, day coach and chair car went
into the chasm and were badly wrecked.
The sleeper remained on the track. Twelve
or fifteen people wore moro or less seriously
injured and Engineer Mccormick killed.
Physicians and wreekinR outfit were at
once sent to the soene of the accident.
Among the moro seriously injured are VIM.
Watson, of Pueblo, COL, head and face
badly cut; K. w. Woodland, Kansas City.
ankle bruised; ]. N. Thompson, Buena
Vista, Col, wrist sprained; G. G. Hanlin,
head and neck bruised; E. G. Hendricks,
Roxlins, porter, head and hand cut, and
II. Y. Bull internally injured. The wreck
has been cleared up sufficiently to permit
traffic 10 be resumed. The engine - still in
theehottom Of the creek. upturned, and the
body Of Engineer B. C. Mccormick 10 sup
posed to be under it. AmoAg the injured
are Miss Annie Patterson, Mankato. Kan
sas; Mira Patterson, Aankato, Kansas; II.
H. BaRgs, Lincoln. Neb; John Yates, Riley,
Kansas, shoulder, breast and back injured;
II. ". Ball, news agent, face, head and back
badly ont; Mrs. Mary Travers, New York
City, side and head badly bruised; Mira.
Elizabeth Keaton, Ezra, head cut.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
LOOTED A BANK.
Forty Thousand Dollars Taken Under sus-
.H. piciouS circumstances.

Forty Thousand Dollars Taken Under sus-
picioux circumstances.
! ST. JOINS, N. B., July %. The mysterious
robbery at the Bank Of Nova Scotia in
Woodstock has caused great deal of ex-
oitement: 1000 was taken from the vaults
and the accountant of the bank, Robert g.
Sanders, is locked up charged with the
theft. Saturday morning Sanders was
found lying ON the floor Of the vault uncon-
scious and the vault door wide open. When
he came to his senses he said that he had
been instructed to go down to the bank
early in the morning to get some money
out Of the vault to send it away by express
ON the 7:3O train. As he entered the vault
he was -struck from behind and
fell unconscious without seeing his assail-
ant. No one living in the vicinity Of the
bank saw anybody enter or depart there
from. Many rumors are adoat concerning
the burglary. One il that sanders has Z
severe wound in his head, which he said he
received in the vault. Another rumor that
the money had been returned to the bank
and all proceedings will cease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
M Military Muddle.

ST. LOUIS. July pa Republic special
from Omaha says a sensation has been
nouncement in dispatch from Valentine,
Neb., that Gen. A. v. Kautz. commander at
Fort Niobrara, has been relieved and placed
under arrest by order of Gen. Brooks, COM
mander of the department of the Platte.
The trouble Is said to have originated in
the report of the court martial proceedings
wDs not in due form and was returned to
Gen. Kautz for correction. Kautz also
preferred charges against Gen. Brooks.
Col. Smith is now in charge Of Fort Mo
brara.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
SANTA FE rRAINarEN.
All Grievances Practically Settled In their
Favor.


All Grievances Practically Settled In theiF
Favor.
ToPMA, Kan, July ga conference BE-
tween Santa Fe officials and the trainmen's
grievance committee was fruitful in results.
It has been practically agreed to abolish
the classification of passenger conductors
over the entire system, and give uniform
pay of elz per month without regard 70
length Of service; to pay for lost time BY
trainmen on account Of delays occasionsd
by anything B. sir control; to pay
report for. duty md are not sent ont Al
once; also TO pay for 100 miles ON all runs
Of le1 than 100 miles. These concessions
are nearly all made by the company. An
most caseaf there demands were mado for
increase 81 pay on local runs the men
Wtthd1oK their demands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23

family occupied the rear end Of the second
story directly over whsre the fire 10 sappoesd
TO have started. Tho people on the third and
fourth dooxs for the most part fed - the
roofs, and were taken ont by the 1Somen.
Some Of them were unconscious whom
found, having been overcome BY the smoke.
The only exit TO the street was . marrow
pins staircase, which WA one Of ~ first
thinas to burn. The policsnsn and are
men think that tho above comprised Ill the
searched -. X VIII mo not ' s. Known S posisiveiy T
whether there are moro unfortnna1ea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAFFIC.

Rival Steamship and Railroad Companiee
Innugurate War to tho knife.
VIcroz1A, B. O., July 22.-It 10 now dein-
itely settled that the Pacific Mail and the
Occidental and Oriental Steamship com.
Canadian Pacific. Geo. H. Rice, traffic
manager Of tho Arst named companies, i
in Victoria making arrangements to begin
the fight in their behalf. The Canadian
Pacific hrst declared its intention of rum
ming its China steamers to and from the
east via San Francisco, and has carried out
its threat by taking freight and passengers
for that port by the Abyssinia, which will
arrive there about the end Of August. She
will be followed by the entire Canadian
Pacific feet in turn. To meet this.
the American corporations have determined
to invade Canada. Mr.. Rice says: II am in
Victoria now for the purpose OF arranging
TO run the China steamers of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company to and from San
Frisco by way of either Tacoma or Victoria.
The probabilities are that Victoria will b
the point: At least for the present. i yo9r
at once and probably appoint agents in this
city before I leave here. The first steamer,
which will be the China, will arrive hero
from San Francisco about August 1st for
China and Japan. The first steamer from
the other side will leave Hong Kong. to-day
tor Victoria. She is the City Of Pekin. and
has engaged both passengers and cargo
Tor Victoria and the sound points.
We do not intend to do any business
With our steamers between Victoria and
San Francisco. as our relations with the
Pacific Coast Steamship company are most
cordial. Al regards the Canadian Pacific,
we expect before that line gets in new
steamers to get good hold on the business.
We shall take no overland business over
the Canadian Pacific. but will send our
business over the Northern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line. What the policy OF
the Canadian Pacific will be is uncertain.
Three new steamers for that line, which arc
soon TO be placed on the eastern route. are
rapidly approaching completion in British
dock yards. The contract requires the
vessels to develop eighteen knots on trial.
and sixteen and a half knots on four-hun
dred-mile sea trips. II is confidently ex-
pected by the builders that this will be done
Or excee1ed. no expense being spared to
make thsse vessels in every respect equal to
the finest vessels aaoat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
A Boys Revenge.

San JUAN, Costa Rics. July l0.-The
notorious. bandid Hermanszillo Chalsz. of
San Salvador, who for the past i've years
has made travel dangerous on roads leading
into La Libertad, has been arrested, trisd.
convicted and shot. He Was tracked TO his
lair by boy Of II. whose mother hs bad
msltreated. robbed and killed. and disoov-
cred TO the troops. ~ whom hs was sur.
captured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE

Four People Burned to Death and several
injured.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-Four people were
burned to death and several injured in q
tenement house hre here tonight. A four
story brick at GEO Front street, occupied on
the hrst door - second hand store by
Solomon Msnski and ON the upper floors ~
. tenement house, was discovered to be on
hrs at II o'clock. An alarm WAS sent in
and before the IRE department. arrived many
policeman did good work in getting the un-
fortunate inmates out OF the building. Al
soon - the Arsmen arrived the work VA
were extineuiahed it vas found that Solo
mon 4enaki and his wife and their two
young ehildrsu vers dad, and Gus Hits
veil, Eva Aiasss and May Kaassnear seri-
oasly end pgobsbly fatally buxnsd. 4snski'a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Suit Against the N. P. for Failure I
to Build Telegraph
Lines.
Effort to Have Its Contract with /
Other Telegraph Companies
Invalidated


81. PAUL, July 2l.-lSpecial.] IA bill 8
equity has been fled In the United Ntatse
circuit court against the Northern PaSiA0
Railroad company, Western Union Tels.
graph company and the Northwestern Tela-
graph company, setting forth that the de-
fendant corporations have failed to carry
out the provisions Of the acts Of congress Il
July 2, 1854, and April 10, 1863, in which the
railroad company was granted valuable
concessions from the United States In lands
TO the amount Of. twenty alternate sections
through any state. One Of the provsions
Of the actwas that the railroad should erect
and maintain telegraph system.
Subsequently, the Northern Pacific made
contracts with the Western Union company
and the complaint alleges that said oon-
tracts were beyond the powers Of defendant
railroad to make, or defendant Telegraph
company to receive, and were induced BY
improper and corrupt considerations, and
were against public policy and in'violation
Of the rights of the United States under NJ
acts Of congress. The court ID therefore
asked to annul the contract and such other
redress as may be just and proper ID also
demanded. The complaint ID signed BY
Attorney General Miller.
The object Of the complaint is shown IN
the following extract therefrom: ITO the
and, Therefore. that defendants may, Il
they can, show. why your orator should not
have the relief hereby prayed, and that tho,
matters herein alleged may be determined
and the laws enforced, your orator brings
this suit and prays that the contracts b.
tween the Northern Pacific and Northwest
ern. and Western Union Telegraph com.
panies may be sst aside, annulled and can-
celed, and that this court may direct said
Northern Pacific company henceforth to
maintain and operate without favor or dis
elimination against any person, company
or corporation whatever, telegraph lines
along its entire main line and branches for
railroad, governmental, commercial and all
other purposes. and exercise by itself alone
all telegraph franchises conferred upon II
and obligations assumed by it under tho
grants aforesaid. ahd to receive, deliver
and exchange business with all telegraph
lines now OF hereafter connecting with tho
lines Of said railroada on equal. just and
equitable terms; and TINT the rights Of yopA
petitioner, said defendants, and all othfn
persons and corporations whatever claims
Ing any control or interest In telegraph
lines or property on or along said Northern
Pacific railroad, or exclusive rights Of way
upon said railroad, be legally ascertained
and finally adiudicst ed -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Missoula and the Country Round
About Fruitful Of Deeds Of
Violence
Ono Man IL Pretty Well Carved
and . ChinamAn u
Plundered.


Mmsou1A. July -. - Especial. j. Two
men named Brush and Roster got into an
argument at The Rush house last night.
Brush called Roster liar, whom Roster
pulled ont big knife and begin 10 carve
up his adversary. Bru1h got several bad
outs and Roster made good his escape. He
10 supposed to have made for Helena. About
10 o'clock last night four hobos knocked
down Chinaman in front Of the court
house and got away with bundle Of clothes
he was carrying. Two Of tho fellows were
later ON arrested. Tho Swede, Henry Nell
son, who was struck over the head by Mur-
ply. was still unconscious today and his
condition is, IL anything, worse than at first
reported. The report last night about the
neglect Of the wounded man ON the part of
Loring and his men, and that Loring even
made objections to the charitable work OF
tho nsighbors, 10 confirmed. Blood was
running out Of Nelson's mouth, ears and
nose, and had settled in his eyes, and his
unwashed face and his naked hands and
feet, with tho dies gathered ON them. pre-
sentsd most pitiabls sight. The neigh
bors had him removed from tho hot loft
in which he had been laid. to 90 cool a place
~ could be procured in one Of the old Fort
Owen buildings. and he is receiving a. much
care now 20 can be given him.
Judge Marshall, ON application Of the
Rocky Mountain Telegraph company, has
granted an injunction restraining the
Western Union from tearing down the poles
and wires of the first named company. A
special deputy sheriff will 60 out with
the Rocky Mountain mon In the morning
to see that the injunction is obeyed. A
movement 10 on foot to hold grand
| county fair in Missoula some time in Octo-
ber. at which exhibits natural and artificial
will predominate.
| bench warrant was issued this morning
for the arrest Of Fitzpatrick, the ex-road
4 master of the Northern Pacific railroad,
who is wanted TO fill out a sentince to q
year in the penitentiary. 1t is evident that
Fitzpatrick has jumped his bail.
Sheriff Houston left tonight for Noxon
with warrant Of arrest, he having obtain
cd clue a. to murdered Mathew Cash, tho
railroader. and then threw the body into
The river. Cash has bssn missing for sev-
eral days and foul play was suspected at
the time Of his disappearance. His remains
were recovered last night.