davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

From and after fhis date tae use OF water
from eur nasEs ca gardens or eroan4ss Is posi-
tsvey Prob astet. Ia any ease where usfee 10
so used she 50 piy sIil lie discontinued. The
Increasing eoasaEn psion Of water coe p IA Us 70
Issue tais nossce % prevent q wafer famine.
T. <HKrARp. Aanarey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

The tres,le work for the University strset
bridge, between Front and West stree<asfs
about completed and the plAnkine viii be
commenced in . few days. This bridge
will make q comparatively easy grade from
the water front up TO Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
Bolton's Celebrated Lectures

As advertised In another colum. Mr.. G.
r. Bolton II shortly 10 visit Seattle and
give . series OF his celebrated lectures, H.
Illustrated by artistic dissoiving views,
which have attracted very large audiences
oil over the states. Mr.. Bolton has re-
Gently visited Norway and Sweden. camp
Ing for several days 1T the North cape. He
has travelled $3.50 miles in Russia, also
thoroughly over America. having crossed
the continent several times, and living a
year In the Rocky mountains and on the
Pacific coast The lectures comprise !:
= London, the Worlds Metropolis. 1.-THE
Scotch and Irish Of Today" Paris and
the French Republic. .'The Four Ma
poleons." "Knssis and the Romanoffs."
Americas War for the Union" etc. Each
lecture Is illustrated by sixty brilliant
views, i've hundred square feet Of canvas
and large stereopticcn being used. The
lectures are most instructive and interest
ing. and the views. by which they are IL
Illustrated. are Of great artistic excellence.
The citizens Of Seattle win soon have an
opportunity Of attending series OF most
delightful and instructive entertainments.
which these lectures viii afford them. We
confidently anticipate that these. there
fore. will he attended by large and appreci-.
alive audiences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

A4oert Hansea IL gosnx 10 reacve from tie
naeton hiccS. ca Seeant street 10 ncee spacious
quarters and his imn stock Of watches.
2saEonas isweary saa saverwars viii BE sid
greatly ryaace1 peices dnEtns the aexx sixty
cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
THE wREsrLKRs.
Much Talking Done. Bat No None
Put Tn.

Much Talking Done. Bat No Money
Put Up.
Matsada sorakichi. the jap. called at the
PosTslxrRLLfaKEcER Office yesterday morn
ing TO announce that he would be ready to
give w. II. Quinn any kind OF match he
wants Ia four weeks. II will either wrestle
him match two best out of three falls, or
take him up on his own proposition to
throw me three times in an hour" said the
Jap. III he Il in hurry for . match /
will put Cameron against him for either .
Greco Roman or catch-as-catch- can
match for $3.50 or $500 side"
Tom King. the Michigan wrestler, also
called at the Posr-IsrxLLrGENcER Office in
company with his hackers during the
afternoon TO announce his willingness TO
meet Quinn. Cameron, the Jap or any
other wrestler on the Coast in Greco
Roman or catch as-catch-can match for
500 side and . purse OF 500 to be offered
BY John Cort, the match 70 take place in
ten days. He would not accept Quinn's
challenge. IS be thought $500 too large
sum to put up - stakes In = wrestling
match.
Matsada Sorakichi denies that he has re-
ceived = telegram from Joe Acton. accept
ing his challenge to wrestle in Seattle
catch-asca tch-can style for $500 . side and
IS and Is per cent OF the gate receipts as
was reported in San Francisco dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

g. nfosga Pullman vessleuied slespers ana Gin
- Orss also latest improved ton-iss siospsrs
&IvsSa % the East wa Northern Pacsac rsis-
a. thslbcrE. city ticket Agent ala 6rcoaa
49, bossoa BLOCK. 4 Ionkin. deacs ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

A carload OF choice Eastern corass1 chickens;
cone choice fancy chickens for ranch 90 y.rd
stock Cali and sse tsera 81 tAe Denver Market
Co secoed and Enivers.sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

Take ne Northern fseaEe rasireaa. re esss
equipped lxEe. ter al tolzts East A. Chtiaerx
CITY ticket Agent t.k seccn4 street Boston slock
- 1eaksn. asrosuekes AGENT eesssl&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

DE-. Laksas has removed ssss sis ne~ essces
~ Fruns street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

Envsssssas. Hais<s casy. sassa a xccsssas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

aavsssissts Haliss Guy. smith . Mccassa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02

iavesSis.is Hailsr CITY Saith 4 xecarkas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
A TARIFF PICTURE.

The young man JOHNSON. who is so
fluently silent in the joint debates in
North Dakota by order of the Republi-
can committee, was not lacking in pict-
uresque candor, whatever may be said
of his discretion, when he portrayed the
Republican party, like the buccaneers
of the more lawless time, levying tribute
upon maritime passers behind guns. In
that time they were stigmatiZed as pi-
rates and plunderers. Mr.. JOHNSON
may allow time to rub off little of the
asperity of the designation, but if he
will allow III his picture the farmers
and consumers to occupy the position in
front of the cannon welded by his par
ty, he will not only make the scene in
tensely realistic, but afford a suggestion
of the present issue that will leave lit
tie occasion for joint debates On the
tariff as now presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
TOUGH LUCK ALI THROUGH.
Murderer BirchaIl's Comment on
His Conviction and Sentence.

Murderer BirchaII's Comment on
His Conviction and Sentence.
WOODSTOCK, Ont. Sept. 30.-While
Birchall was being taken to the Jail last
midnight lie made his only comment on
his conviction and sentence. He said:
Here's a how-do-you-do. I've had
pretty tough luck all through" He re-
tired, almost Immediately after reach
ing his cell and slept soundly. He
arose at the usual hour this
morning. ate a hearty breakfast and
appeared not at all depressed. Mrs.
Birchall did not learn last night of her
husbands fate. She was in highly
eXcitable condition, and her physician
gave her an opiate before the verdict
was reached and she slept Soundly all
night. This morning she was told Of
the verdict in the presence of the physI-
clan, and bore up bravely. 1t is believed
that she will recover sufficiently to sail
a week from tomorrow for England on
the Germanic with Mrs. West
Jones. No one was allowed to
see Birchall this morning without
an order from the sheriff. The Strictest
watch is kept over him. Many believe
that he will cheat the gallows by COM
verdict and sentence last midnight just
before taking the fast train for New
York. He sails tomorrow for England
on the Majestic. He goes alone. Charles
Benwell will follow later. Pelly told
reporter that he rather expected disa-
greement of the jury. He expressed
sorrow for Birchail. NOV. H." he said.
as he stepped aboard the train; Il must
emember that date"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
1t Prompts a Rejected Lover
to Assassinate His Sweet
heart.
A LITER Gives the Guards at
Waupun Penitentiary
the Slip.
Convicted Murderer Birchall
Thinks He Is Playing in
Hard Luck.
Murder Results From Litiga-
ton for Possession Of
a Child.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Sept. 30.-Miss
Mamie Joseph, daughter of Bernard
Joseph, a prominent merchant here, was
murdered to-day by Alexander Camp
bell, her rejected lover. About noon
Mrs. Joseph, Miss Mamie and Mrs. W.
d. Allen and her baby were
sitting in the hallway of the
Joseph mansion in converse
ton. Suddenly Alexander Camp
bell entered without knocking. Mrs.
Joseph said: mamie, take Mr.. Camp
bell into the parlor." Whereupon Miss
Mamie arose, and, on going toward
Campbell with both hands offered to
him, she saw him take revolver from
his seat pocket, and, divining his intent,
she turned and ran out of the house.
Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Allen and colored
servant enneavored by frantic appeals
to Campbell to save Miss Mamie, but
he broke away from them and fired at
the girl, the first shot inf1icting only
slight wound. Miss Mamie continued
to run with the servant trying to drive
off the assassin, who followed his
victim across the Joseph
yard, across Central avenue and
LII. Oulut SluS Sdlt. MIS-.
Joseph was meanwhile running around
to her front gate, the woman screaming
in terror and crying s'don't kill Mamie"
Their cries we're unavailing, as the
demon of jealousy possessed Campbell.
and he continued, intent on the death of
his victim. and as she faced him again
he fired a second shot. missing
her. She then ran to the front of DR..
Shines residence, where she fell back
ward in a bed of flowers. Then, as she
was trying to rise from the ground.
Campbell fired third shot, which
passed through the heart of his victim.
The pistol failed to respond to the fourth
and fifth pulling of the trigger.
Campbell was arrested and carried to
Jail. He says he was engaged to Miss
Joseph several months, but that the
girl sent him note breaking it off.
Last Monday he called for an eXplana-
ton and she said her marriage to him
would be distasteful to her parents.
He then threatened her life, but
she apparently did not think
him in earnest. He went to the house
to-day determined to kill her at first
sight. He says he ''eXpects to hang"
and seems Indifferent to his fate.
Campbell is a native of Baltimore, Md,
and has been here only short time.
An extra guard is at the Jail to prevent
1ynching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
HOW THE STATE IS WORKED.
A Call for the Abolition of Wolf
= Bounties Statement.

A Call for the Abolition of Wolf
> Rounties -Bobleter's Statement.
The state treasurer yesterday Issued
his monthly report. showing the amount
of money in the treasury on Sept. 80.
In connection with the item, cash in
vault. S7,6S2.5S, it should be explained
that this is represented by wolf bounty
vouchers which are received by the
state treasurer in lieu of cash. The ap-
preparation made by the last legislature
for wolf bOuntieS has been used up, and
it will be necessary to ask for an addi-
tIonal appropriation when the next leg
islature meets. The amount paid for
each wolf scalp is S., and last year
$4,000 was paid out, showing that 1900
wolves had been killed in the state.
The majority of the bounties are paid
to farmers in the settled counties,
very small percentage of the scalps
coming from the frontier and unsettled
portions of the state. A suspicion is
gaining ground that many persons are
making it a business to kill the young
wolves, leaving the old ones to propo-
gate their species. AS farmer for his
own interest will kill Off all wild ami
mails that threaten his stock, it would
be as well if the wolf bounty law was
repealed by the next legislature. The
following is the report of the state
treasurer:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
LADIES AND MISSIONS.
Interesting Sessions Yesterday a
Christ Church.

Interesting Sessions Yesterday at
Christ Church.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Board of
Missions of Minnesota was entertained
yesterday by the ladies of Christ church,
Fourth and Franklin streets. Over $50
ladies were present, and the work of the
day opened with service in the church
at 1920. Bishop Gilbert officiated, as
sisted by Rev. G.. ID. Andrews, d. D..
rector of Christ church; Rev. Frank
Millspaugh, of st. PauPs church, Min
neapolis: Rev. Mr.. Purdy and Rev. w.
Wilkinson, of Minneapolis. Rev. Dr..
Ten Brock, of La Crosse, Wis, made a
most telling missionary address, which
for depth of historical research
and application to mission work
of the church was the most
remarkable ever heard, and many of
the auditors expressed wish after the
service to see the sermon in print. After
the service d recess was taken, during
which time the ladies present sat down
to an elegant repast, served in the par
IorS of the church. The decorations
were most unique, and with the repast
had been furnished by tile ladies of the
church. At in the afternoon the ladies
reassembIed and conducted their own
meeting. Over $500 was realized for the
benefit of missionary work of the
church. The offerings, amounting to
So. were by vote appropriated to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

The Democrats of the Second con-
gressiOnal district may not have an over
abundance of cash to eXpend in spread
ing their principles, but they are pos
seSsed of the right sort OF zeal and en-
thusiasm. They have nominated ex-
Senator Wilkinson for congress. and
now they propose to elect him if it is
possible. The effort which has been
made to induce him to withdraw has
evidently only neryed them to still
greater exertonS in his behalf. The
following letter from Col. j. w. Polleys,
one of the wheel-horses of Democracy
in Farlbault county, outlines unique
and novel "plan of campaign:"
To the Editor of the Globe.
Having learned from reliable source that
our state Democratic central committee have
made oyertures to our nominee for congress
in this (Second) congressional district-Mor-
ton s. Wilkinson-that he Withdraw from
the race, which he has declined to do, the
Democrats of this district thus being left to
their own resources have devised "plan
of campaign for this district which
we wish you to publish in your paper.
We intend to start the cam paign from Wells,
the home of our nominee. with a team and
three days rations, and a subscription of %
cents from every Democrat in the town,
which will give him 100 good Democratic
quarters to start with. We have good assur
ance that the Democrats i'll every town aad
hamlet in the district will follow suit We
expect every good man, without regard to
political prejudice, to join our ranks and
elect maa that can't be bought. 1.-The old
guard can die. but never surrender" Re-
spectfully yours j. W. PoLLEYs.
Wells, MIMI, Sept. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

furnishing of room in the now mission
house. now in course of construction in
New York city on Fourth avenue, be-
tween Twenty-firSt and Twenty-Second
streets. at cost of nearly $500, 900. The
meeting was now enthusiastic and
encouraging, and many expressions
were heard of the enjoyment that had
been derived from the profitable work
of the day. The shssion will continue
to-day with meeting of the Sunday
school Institutes of the diocese of Min
.nesota, to take place at Gethsemane
church, Minneapolis. Papers on the
work of Sunday schools will be read,
chief of which will be Bishop Gilbert's
address on 1.-THE Defects of Sunday
Schools" Rev. DR.. Andrews. of Christ
church, will read paper ON 1.-The Rem
edy of the Defects of Sunday Schools
Rev, Mr.. Fowler, of Rochester. wilIalso
read.a paper, and Rev. DR.. Wright, of
st, Pauls church. will answer all ques-
tons put at the close of the readings.
Other topics will be discussed by Rev.
John White. of st. johns church, Rev.
Mr.. Faude, of Minneapolis, aud Rev.
MIR. Stowe, of Saltwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

was picked up by his friends and taken
to a livery office, where he died
within few minutes. The muir
dered man formerly resided here,
and was son OF the late
DE-. z. Joslyn. He had lived here all
his life until few years ago, when he
went to st. Clemens, Mich, where he
has wife and two young children.
Three OF the gang of roughs who COM
mitted the assault-Fred Dragert and
two fellows by the name of Jerry Keat-
ing and Daniel Keating-haye been ar
rested. 1t is the IirSt murder ever COM
mitted in Mount Morris, and the general
popularity of the victim and his family
connections, and the fact that the as
sault was committed without any prov
ocation, makes it deubly sad. Daniel
Heating. the leader of the gang of as
saulters, who made his escape last
Right, surrendered himself to the Off
GERS this morning. and the whole gang,
five in number, are now in Jail in Gen
esee. 1t is said Daniel Heating admits
that he is the one who killed JoSlyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
HOW IN is.

Persons who live in glass houses
ought to be careful about throwing
stones.
When the Republicans want to raise
the issue of plutocracy in the state cam
paign they ought to take candidate
who wasn't born in bank.
With a man like MCGILL or GIBBS or
GILMAN or NELSON at the head of the
state ticket, they might have some room
to talk. But it has come to pass that
men without money can't get places at
the head of the Republican ticket.
They should likewise exercise some
care in endeavoring to identify the op-
position candidates with corporation in
terests as long as their own candidates
are all of that ilk. 1t has also come to
pass that unless man Is the servile
tool of the corporations he can't get a
place on the Republican ticket.
These are facts so plain that they
who run may read, aud The wayfaring
man, though fool, cannot err therein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
READY FOR JUDGE TwoHY.
Arrests Made Yesterday by the
Cops.

Michael Breslan and Joseph O'Mara
were arrested last night in an Eagle
street joint-''The Cannery"-charged
with suspicion of larceny and drunken
ness. Breslan, when searched at the
central station, was found to have in his
possession lady's gold watch worth
probably $50. The case number is
Dos, $40, and the number of the move
ment is 764,512. Breslan is an old
crook, having been III the hole on many
previous occasions and for various Of
lenses. O'Mara is new to the town.
The men will be in court this morning.
Bartel Burke was brought into police
headquarters last night charged ON a
warrant with dsorderiy conduct. The
warrant was sworn out by e. j. John
son, who will explain wherin Burke
has offended to Judge Twohy this morn-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
A FEW WORDS
ABOUT
(I||| 8!

By this time the public
is well aware of the great
advance in Furs, particu-
larly in Sealskins. What
skins we have we could
take $13 each net cash adj
vance for, making Con an
average there are 81 skins
in a garment), $3.50 more
than we would have to get
ON a garment to make as
much as to sell the skins,
and have no trouble with
making garments. Of
course we prefer to use
what we have for our GUS
toners, and supply them at
a reasonable price as long
as we can. We wish people
to fully realize, however,
that Seal is up TO STAY,
and they will only pay
more another year if they
delay. Now we want to
say a few words about buy
ing a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

1t is done.
The infamy of the age has been per-
petrated.-
The MCKINLEY bill passed the senate
yesterday, and only awaits the sigma
ture of the president TO become law.
1t is a more vicious measure than the
fugitive slave law. 1t is monopoly
tax measure, for which there is not a
shadow of an excuse. A few plutOcrats
will profit by the crime that has been
perpetrated, while the many will suffer.
Its effect will be to make few more
millionaires and many more paupers.
The few subsidized industries will pros
per, while the great mass of business
will languish. Prices will advance and
quality will deteriorate.
All honor to the three Republican
senators, PLUMB. PADDOCK and PETIT
GREW, who had the manliness to burst
party ties and vote against the infamous
measure.
The Minnesota delegation were solid
in their support of the iniquity.
What have they done?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
LOCAL FORECAST.
THE STORY OF DAY.

The Gravesend fall meeting closes.
The Western association base ball season
closes.
Judge Wilson opens the campaign at Fer
gus Falls.
A call is made for the abolition Of wolf
bounties.
Louis Albrecht commits suicide by hang
ing himself from door frame.
Minneapolis and Hennepin county Alliance
men nominate city and county tickets.
The union depot company gains victory
over the Great North 'ern Railway company.
Pope Leo has been selected to act as arbi-
traitor in the Newfoundland fisheries diff
Guilty.
The senate passes the Mckinley tariff bill
Plumb, Paddock and Pettigrew, Republicans.
voting against it.
Two priests are held at New York on the
ground that they come under the law exclud-
ing contract labor. They were hired in Eu-
rope by Archbishop Ireland to teach in St.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
GAVE A GUARD THE SLIP.
A LITER Escapes From Wisconsin
State Prison.

WAUPUN. Wis.,, Sept. 30.-Jean Paul
Soauet, prisoner in the penitentiary
here. serving life sentence for the
murder of his wife in 1856, has escaped.
The escape was made Saturday after
noon, the facts having been carefully
suppressed until to-day in hopes that
the prisoner would be recaptured and
publicity avoided. Saturday while dig
ging potatoes under guard OH the prison
farm, the prisoner asked permission to
go outside the fence surrounding the
farm, which was granted. After con-
siderable time had elapsed and the
prisoner had not returned. the guard
decided to look for him. Since that
time all the guards have taken hand
in hunting for the missing man, but in
vain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
THIS ENDS THE LITIGATION.
A Legal Fight Over a Child Ends
in Murder


in Murder.
PARIS. Tex, Sept. 30.-For several
years there has been litigation in the
courts over the possession OF child be-
tween its grandfather, F. NJ. Turner,
and its father, E. c. Stirman. Stirman
married a daughter of Turner's,
and after three years of welded life
she left her husband, and her father
took her and two children home and
cared for them until she died. One of
the children died soon after Its mother.
Stirman demanded possession of the
other, boy. which was refused.
after which long litigation ensued,
and the courts decided finally
in favor of the grandfather.
To-day Stirman visited the Turner
Souse and demanded the child from his
brother-in-law, who had charge of it
during the grandfather's absence, but
young Turner declined to give the child
up. Stirman drew pistol, but Turner
knocked it out of his hand, and hand
to hand encounter ensued, during which
Stirman was thrown to the ground.
Turner then called to the boy to give
him the pistol, which he did, and plac-
ing the pistol at Stirman'S head, shot
and killed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

The Democrats of Gladstone turned
out last evening and held an enthusi-
astic meeting. Peter Pottgeiser called
the meeting to order and George w.
Walsh acted as chairman. Hon. John
B. Olivier, the candidate for judge of
probate, was strongly Endorsed by Mr..
Pottgeiser, who referred to his long
residence in Ramsey county and many
acts of kindness. c. I'll. Benedict. the
nominee for senator, was highly euIo-
gized, as was the entire Democratic
county ticket. Mr.. Walsh told how
eleven of the fourteen Demo-
cratic aldermen had stood by
the laboring men on the eight-hour
question. r. T. O'Connor, "Charley"
Haas and NJ. F. Kahn were highly eaie-
gized, and John B. Oiivier's thirty-four
years. residence in the city was referred
to. Mr.. Walsh next introduced Mr..
Benedict with well-merited tribute.
Mr. Benedict strongly Endorsed Mr.
Olivier and the entire ticket, and then
in a plain and convincing manner
pointed out the iniquitieS of the McKin-
ley tariff bill. Harry Holland. the YER
satile and talented humorous writer.
wound up the speech making with a