davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
NOTICE. 10 CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CoSTRACToRs-BrDsw WILL BE
IN received until II o'clock, February 20. for
building bridge and sidewalks on weller street.
from Fifth to Ninth stxeets: plans and speciGca-
tons at city eneineers once; contractor so fur
nish Ill material: payments will be made by
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Call On paaiei Jones 4 Co. and eet maps free
no.ins Meta settle. nsila.d, salmon Bay;
noatflo. Lake naofo = Eastern Railway A1o
where Nofthorn Pacific and Canadian Pac.dc
are coming IN In September. Naps free
1nroagh Pullman vssssbuled slsspers ana din-
inx-cas: also latest improved tourist xleepers
through 70 the East vie northern Pacific rail-
Food. 4. ChtlbeR. city ticket egont 10 second
strese Bastos bSoek: K Teukin. depot ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

FOCAL AVID yNsTHrMEyrxL Myrsfc
MUSICAL fSsrgTrTx-sorTawEsT COR
vi aSr eeeo1t aa1 Le0nrs stre<fss amer sse
rssrs4en~as ard personal dsseestsz 81 AN
Wharf. vcsne culture x1s III hs3rrhes 81 n
ssrHrsentA marie oSly sxT&rsensC4 a@1
thoroughly ecE s~es~.s seA1aen s1sise1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
NEW cure ron CONSUMPTION
DR.. Burt Thinks water Ia tue Grent REM
edY of the Future.

CHICAGO, July 2L-Tho announcement that
DIR. W. II. Burt would explain u now theory in
tho cure OF CONSUMPTION cnus ed largo attend
ance at last nights meeting OF the Chicago
Medical Society. Eight months ago when
reading OF the wonderful change brought
about in the obesity Of Prince Ri marck
through rciraining from tho use OF water
and carbohydrate, 1t occurred to DR.. Burt
that an opposite treatment ought TO result in
the cure Oi all wasting di eases. His expert
mcntS since have justified him in tie state
ment that excessive eating and the excessive
use Of water Will cure - por cont Of all con.
sumptive cases in their ilrst and second
stages.
lie explained AZ length tho tonic influence
and power III building M tissue possessed by
wateI, which forms three iourths Of tho hui
man body. and said that even in health six
iintS u day were necessary TO meet the water
waste. aud in disease twelve pntS charged
with car boIic acid. Tho Doctor asserted water
would give tho life to the sys' EN- and tissues
demanded in consumption. He pronounced
tho bHc'eria theory 50 popular OF late to bo
pure nOuSotSr.
His treatment consisted Of the free uso Of
water every hour In tho day miro hours sleep
regularly, and If possible the soa or mountain
air. Above ali, the patient must look upon the
drinking Of water ~ his lite. HeredIty was
the great danger. and Or EuIt Advocated tho
passing bv congress of n law forhilding the
marriage Of cOnsumptives. With this in force.
lOl years fpm now consumption would not
exist in the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Il SANITY INDIAN GIRL.
Catholics to Make Pilgrimage to the
Grave Of KnterI TeGakwithn In Canada.

Catholics TO Make "a Pilgrimage to the
Grave Of knterI Tepnkwithn In Canada.
ALBANY. July ga large number Of Cath
olcs Of this city and vicinity will go to La
Prairie. Can. on Wednesday. TO witness the
ceremony OF blessing a granite monument
which has been placed over the grave OF
Kateri TeEakwitha, sanity Indian girl OF the
Mohawk nation. Bishop McNerney OF this
diocese will oillciate. and Archbishop Fabre
and many Canadian Church diGLitaries will
attend. There will be three sermons-one in
French. one in English. and ole in lroquois-
the latter to be preached by Father Burtin, an
oblate missionary.
Katri Tegakwiha was born in Ossernenon
(Auricsvile. \. y in 1856. She was baptized
at Caughnavuga Fonda. n. y in 1876 she
having been converted to Christianity by the
Jesuit missionaries who then had stations
along the line Of New York from the Hudson to
Lake Erie. Prosecutions after her conversion
compelled her to 60 to the south bank OF the
st. Lawrence, WHORE village OF Indian con-
yerts had been planted by the missionaries.
She died on April II. 1850. at the nge of "a.
She was buried where she spent the last four
years OF her life. Her grave has been place
tho Indians she has had the population OF n
saint. About year aAD q heavy granite
monument was placed over her grave by de-
won't admirers in Albany.
tied the fope to permit tho cause OF the In
dim girls canoni7a'ion 70 be introduced: but:
according TO the rules OF tie Congregation Of
Peter. as she lied in Canada, the matter must
he taken up there Tho present movement is
a stop in that direction. Tho Rey. Clarence A.
Wa,worth OF ST. Mary Church. this city is es.
kateri. and member OF his family has written
q lie OF the Indian Kirl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
NEGROES GOING TO MEXICO.
a Report That Land Has Been Sccured
Tor Large Colony.

ST. Louis, July 27-DurinG the negro exodus
from tho South II few months ago, when many
thousands OF negroes lot the NirgiLins anu
Caro.iras for Mississippi, Kansas and Texas.
J. Aliitol Turner. the colored politician and
leader was spoken Of rs n moving spirit in
tho Transportation Of the memtcrs Of his race.
and placing item In their new homes. Since
then several stnrcs have been to- Of Il scheme
Mr.. Turner was Matching to transport an M
mense colony Of negroes from this CITY and
vicinity TO IL tract of land in ieXas. Neriti"a-
ton OF this story reached the city Yesterday
in communication from New York to Mr..
Turner.
1t is understood syndicate Of wealthy men
have purchased 2UhUhO acres Of land from me
Mexican GOverpment not hundred miles
from tho city OF Mexico. in a fertile valley. lt
is tho inteut ton 70 Iopuitt" 1t with hegroc9
from the nltpnl States. Tho iO'crnment has
promised protection from tho RI r.EInul inc
hnbitantS. and gwen other guarantees. Mr..
Turner has in 'ichred TO the syndciic that,
should ther secure the land and o or induces
meats Which would clearly show to taeuegI',e5
that their condition would lie changed tUr Tho
better in the new home. b" could lead large
colony and populate the valley AT short notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
4 Ian YER MURDERED.
Tragic Ending of . Street Fight In n Cali
tornIn Town.

FRESNO, Cal. July 27.-John d. Fiske. lawyer
and opera house manager Of this city. was shot
down and Instantly xii ed last night By Joseph
II. SiIIran. an inventor. Tilman had been
hunting Tor tIske all day. and found him at 6
o'clock last evening standing in front OF the
Grand Contra! Hotel. Several blows wcro
struck, and both mon went toward the middle
OF the street Fiske then turned and ran up
the street. closely followed by Stillman. who
had revolver In hi, hand. Siilman fired a
shot into Fishes bnck They still continued
rut ming. and soon a second shot was ilreu fol-
lowed by u third ut close quarters.
Just rs the wounded man was falling forward
on his face, Stlman, with rev yer in his hand.
ran around tho prostate body and walked
ncross the street. His right arm was seized by
policeman. Stlllman struggled in the grasp
OF several mon who ran to the assistance OF the
officer, The prisoner was hurried 10 Jail fol-
lowed by u large crOwd. Fiske was taken into
drug store, with The blood streaming from
his lips. He was gasping Tor breath, and as
80 n AS h. WAS laid on the floor no died.
Stiman asserts that the shooting grew out
OF an attempt Of Giske TO hRrkmail him. he
says Fiske has been demanding half interests
in certain patents OF his. and threatening that.
unless ST Imam gave him such interests no
would tell Mrs. Stillman Of an alleged init
macy OF her husband with another woman.
Stiman declares he WAS driven 10 desperation
by lSke 5 threats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Tailor Lewis Captures a burglar.

Edgar Lewis and his wife were awakened early yes
terdAy morning In the tho rear Of their tailor
shop at 900 Bedford avenue Brooklyn by suspicious
noise Mr. Levin satisfied himself that bsrglSr was at
work, and Jumping out OF bod seized big shears and
into tho shop He found a man asserting some
clothing on the counter and seized him with his left
hand, aud brought down the shears with tho other
hand with snch force on the head OF the burglar
lie surrendered without showing mach night. 10 IRE.
vent Ve possibility of the burglar escape Mr.. Lewis
forced him 10 tho hOor and held him down " hiu his
Keenan, Of the station responded AMI ook
the burglar into custody. He said he JUss
Nichols, a fireman, - years old, OF BelmOTe LOux
lsAud. lilo WAS locked up after the ambulance surgeon
had put half dozen stitches IN his damaged head He
entered The store by climbing through tho tanight,
Some clothing which he IL supposed TO have thrown
through the fanight TO confederate was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
CoNGRESSMAN BAKER WITHDRATs
He GlveS Up tho Contest for . Renominn-
tlOn in Favor OF Van VoorhIs.

1Ae Gives Up tho Contest for y Men omina-
tion in Favor OF Van VoorhIs.
ROCHESTER,. July 27.-Congressman Baker
has been beaten, Just as The SUNS despatch
published on Friday predicted. Tomorrow
morning he will publish card TO the public,
announcing his withdrawal from the contest
Tor the nomination for Congress In favor OF
his principal, and now only competitor. the
Hon. John Van Voorhis Mr.. Van Voorhis rep
resented this district eight years ago. Mr..
Bakers discontinue is generally regretted by
the rank and file OF his marty. In the first place,
had he not teen euchred out of the nomination
by Van Foorhiss sharp trick OF getting an
early convention called. he would have
proved a pretty safe candidate for tho
worker for his constituents is first class and
ne was particularly successful in getting pen
eG OF sn I'D SS sPoS w b
The old soldiers OF the county swear by Baker.
and he could command their votes to a man.
by many Of his fell low members OF the bar and
others. has no such element of strength, and If
is almost certain to be elected. The only dis
satisfaction expressed with Mr.. Bakers course
Gen. REYNOLDS the principal Grand Army man
here. instead or giving 1t to one OF the half
dozen men who would have worked the ma
chine more to the liking OF the Iarty bosses.
The Democratic candidate will probably DO
Col. Greenleaf OF the sargent Z! Greenleaf lock
popularity and unImpeachabe integrity. with
hne abilities. and Is well versed in publ" al
fairs. There Is every reason to believe that no
will be the next Representative in Congress
from the Monroe district.
Tho Wadsworth- lloskins contest in tho
Thirty-se Congress district. comprising
the counties OF Livingston. Gene-e and
Orleans. specifically settled in favor Of Wads-
worth Of Livingston. lie Roy, one OF the most
important towns in Genesee county. was car
ried for Wadsworth yesterday by an over
almost every caucus in the county. As Wads.
worth 10 sure OF his own county, his nomina-
ton may he safely predicted HoskiDs was
very unfortunate in being thrown from a car
rtaKe while on a political mission about ten days
ago, and he was for some time unable 10 prop
erIy canvass the contested county Of Genesee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
PAUL. THE STEWARD, had sMAL1-Po1.
A Vaccination Matinee In the First Cabin
of La BOurGOEne.

A Vaccination Matinee In the First Cabin
of La BOurGOEne.
A group Of cabin passengers on the French
steamship La Bourgogne who had been served
by polite little Japanese steward called Paul
were somewhat surprised TO learn on Satur-
day morning that he was Ill with small
poX. Paul reported sick to the ships surgeon,
DR.. Julian Just after breakfast had been
served. DR.. Julian told the passengers some
Of whom were in a vary anxious state Of mind,
that the disease had not reached the conta-
Gious stage: in fact, 1t was Just DEVELOPING
and therefore not dangerous.
Health Officer Smith detained the ship when
she got Into Quarantine yesterday afternoon
and with two assistants and Dr.. julia vacci-
mated al unvaccinated cabin passengers who
had eaten at or near the table where the Jap
had spent most OF his time. Twenty-Five Sis
ters Of Charity were exempted from inOcula-
ton, as they had been yaccinated years ago.
DR.. Smith found only u small number Of the
cabin passengers unpr"pared against small
poX. Not more than twenty or thirty OF them
had TO bare their arms Tor the virus points.
FumigatinR the ship aud vacrinatlng kent her
down at Quarantine last night Her cabin
pa ,sengers were allowed TO come up on tho
steamboat Fletcher The ship will DO passed
to day Just rs soon as everybody in the Stow
ards department and the storage passengers
are Yaccinated. The Jap WAS taken to the RO-
ception Hospital at tho foot OF East Sixteenth
street.
II was low tide whom tho Bourgogne came In,
and she ran aground while rounding South-
west Spit A tug OF the French line helped her
off about an hour later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
4 JEALOUS HUSBAND MURDERED.
Frank Shot When He Protosted Against
Bouchette's Proposal to Mrs. Frank.


Bouchette's Proposal to Mrs. Frank.
Francisco Frank. 80 years old. residing In
Mechanic street New Rochelle. was shot and
killed at o'clock yesterday afternoon by Pat
chello Bouchotte. Frank had for some time
been employed on the new sewer which Is be-
ing constructed in the village. He was mar
red about seven months ago. and was living
with his young and pretty wife In house
owned by Deputy Sheriff Thomas Baletto.
Bourhetto. who Is young man. unmarried Is
also employed on the new sewer and boarded
ut an Italian boarding house half mile from
Franks house. Bouchette became infatuated
with Franks wife. and Frank became jealous.
1t is said that the two men had frequently had
hot worls about Bouchette's attentions TO
Mrs. Frank.
Yesterday afternoon Bouchetto went to
Franks house. At first the two men appeared
to be friendly and they drank beer together.
According to Mrs. Frank, Bouchetto began 10
talk to her about leaving her husband. lie
told her that Frank was no good" and that
she had better come and live with him. Frank
orc" cd Bouchette out Of the house. and adj
van ccd threateningy toward him Bouchette
drew n thirty; Eight calibre revolver and hred
four shots. The bullets al struck Frank in the
breast and ono penetrated the heart lie died
Instantly.
EoWcherte ran on. of the house with the
Fmukin x revolver in his hama. Ito threw 1t
awhy in Grand street. Officer McGuirk who
was in pursuit, Kicked it up and caught Bou-
Ghetto as he was about to enter his boarding
house. Iiourhette made no resistance and was
taken 10 the police station. The Coroner COM
mitted him 10 the White Plains Jail. Three
Italians who witness sol the murder were taken
into custody as witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
4 PHODIGAL,S RETURN.
He Left his Fathers House 13 Yenra Ago n
Lad of 1 and wns Giyea Up Tor Dend.

READING. Pa, July 27.-Thlteen years ago
young Anthony Steigerwald. the seventeen
year old son OF Thomas Steigerwald Of this
city, lroprielur Of a hotel on the eastern slore
of Mount Penn. suddenly disappeared from
home. | was conJecturei al first that he had
followed Il tray el!ing circus for a lark. he being
Of naturally adventurous dis. osition. No
information whatever was received from him.
however, although every possible effort was
made to ascertain his whereabouts Grad
uallv the impression gained currency that the
boy must have met with some dreadful mis-
hap ami inter I"W Y arS OF anxious waiting
his parents and relatives Eave him M tor
dead. or years his name has not teen mem
toned in the Stciserwaid household except
as ono no longer numbered among he IL ins.
Judge OF Nerytoly's surprise aud delight.
therefore, when On Wednesday last tho young
man mad, his appra a &c at the StelRerwad
homestead. u tall, handsome. black bearded
frmv believed t. He lead he was ias' tnstanty
recognize hv his mother, who embraced him
and weIt tears OF oy over the prodignl's re.
turn. llo wa not H. the dCpei"d financial
condition in winch returning pro iGnls find
themselves usually. bu, Is ITo porous and vel
To- do. Nevertheless. tho Euratlye latted calf
was killed in his honor an. there was n bliss
full reunion in the StriGrrwa.d family that
niAht. TIE stranger has an Interesting his
tory to tell OF his adventure s IN the West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
laO Days without Food.

ALLENrowN' Pa, July 27.-Mrs. Adam Wuch-
sr Of White Hall, Lehigh county, has gone 100
uS1S without iood or drink. At least 1000 per-
sTnS nave visited her out II pity and curiosity
W Wmhih the past fortnight. Two weeks ago 1t
GvtS,, ueelared by The phy-icians hat she was
DAY Or an" ir cIu.h not POSSIBLY live more Than
SN Excursions. from which size formerly suffered,
mus llon place 10 milder contractons OF the
1Sss ana iwiiching Of the nerves In her
ss y oil her eyes have turned white. Her right
TbIohs now naTaly2od. Whoneyer she speaks,
ifSS1ds y rarHI rhe seems 70 converse with
b SSS!Gi Tho RtioVdants at the sick womam's
uiSsI ae say she has not enjoyed fifteen min
M aWHlhhI consecutive f erp for nino months.
dfbn ''tmit + made TO administer food or
fun " artificial means. She Invariably re-
Nv AOWfl,hmNnt Whom Il Is offered her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
MARY Pn1nLIpSs INnUMAN FATHER
Her Story of Persecution That Has Lasted
US Long us She Remembera.

An engineer and q fireman on the New YORK.
New Haven ard Hartford Railroad saw from
The window of tbeir cnb so strange n proceed
the Wihuow VI their c"o ~ srNnEe pIoveeu-
Ing In front OF n tenement house ut SAG Rail
road avenue tax L. M. yesterday that they
a,onnod ,bnir I,,,or,o,iye =, tato n hand In tho
affair. young woman with blood flowing
from her disrolored face rushed out to tho
s,,n, -, H. he, oIosol, t,llovod n, an
e,Vop run the houso' eioso'y ioi'o"eu w al
Old man. The man caught the woman and
,,i,hoa ,ra,,, hi,,, I'll % ,ho ,,ro,nJho,,n,
Mli'heu rom MN anu 'o', W lio ooloM'
lie was Just as quick, ana In moment was Oh
top of her with his fingers twined about her
throo, rho rn,,ro.J mon were on tho snot IN
'niO"t' no i"'''oau men "oie VI, '"' spo' u,
hurry, but the woman's cries had been heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
ANA1E GOODWIN IN NEw COFFIN.


The body Of Annie Goodwin. who came to
her death through MALPRACTICE, was brought
TO this city yesterday from st. Michael's Gem
e'ery, Astoria. and now lies In the front apart
ment Of Herman H. Kipp's undertaking rooms
at 1856 First avenue. 1t has been transferred
from Merrtt's pine box to a 2inc-lined chest
nut box, which is the most conspicuous object
as ono enters tho room. Undertaken Kipp
himself accompanied by two assistants. went
over about O'Clock In tho morning
70 81. Michael,s Cemetery and got it
lie found II in tho grave Just as 1t had boon
placed after IT had been viewed by tho Cor
onerS jury OF reporters about week ago.
The body will be buried for the third tins at
NoodlaWn today. There viii he no funeral
Jury which has been impanelled, hy Coroner
MISSIONER will view the body to-day In order
to save any difficulty aS 10 combinations arls-
ing IRON the fact that ono AIRY WAS impanslled
to Wow the remains and another to hold the
inquest.
toroner MISSIONER refuses to talk about tho
case. Ito says he has entered into an agree
mept with District Attorney Bedford to have
nothing TO say,
he said, and all Of them arc searching the
newspapers Tor FORMATION US to what course
we propose to take"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISIOM
The Recommendations OF the Committee
on the supreme Court.

ALBANY. July 27-Clerk Walter II. Bum OF
the Committee on Constitutional Revision
makes public the following report OF the Com
mttee on tho Supreme Court. They recon-
mend the following:
Fist-Tho eight judicial districts shall continue as
now organized.
second-Thero shall be four Judicial departments In
tho state Tho nrst judicial department shall consist
of the First Judicial district tho second Of tho Second
Judicial district tho third Of the Third. Fourth and
Sixth Judicial Districts and tho fourth OF the Fifth
Seventh and Eighth judicial districts Once in every
ten years tue Legislature may alter the Judicial dis
triets and the judicial departments but without iu
creaslng the number thereof
Thrd-There shall be ono General Term of tina Sill
prcme Court in and for each judicial department
Fourth-There shall be twenty Justices OF the General
TERM The justices Of tho Supreme Court who the
time OF tho adoption OF these amendments shall he
serving Justices OF tho General Term shall continue
70 DO Justices Of tho General Term until the terms
Gs tSr Tsh they respeorey elected s,pt Tho
chosen by tn. eicctors OF he sate Al tho s general
seGtiHn after tho Adoption Of these amendments
ssc!iG 70: rSssesIins the ,xprs2n: Of
:ra Term HEREBY constituted we're respectively Elected
their respective successors shall he 80 elected
stats shall designate terms ." II d @
nsn ~ iSs TnD ssn
sonsttuto tho General Term each depSftment; and
Sgo expire vaSsnces 6Ser he shall ii max" AKIN new !"
one such Justice shall be designated from any one dis
trict Tor any ono general term
siEth-No Justice of the General Term shall hold
chambeTR Circuit Court Special Terms or Courts
OF oyer aud Terminer.
seventb-ln addition to the Justices OF the General
Term the supreme Court shall consist OF thirty three
Jnsticss who shalt DO chosen by tho electors OF tho
ludlca districts in which they respectively reside and
whom seven shall resde in the First Judicial riot
-FOUR ia tho second district four IN the Third district
three In the Fourth district four in tho Fifth district
three the sixth district and four each III tho Seventh
and Eighth districts
The committee have not. thought, 1t within
their province to treat OF the special condition
q anairs In the first judicial department
but it is believed to be practicable 10 adapt the
plan here proposed to the rest OF the State
should special plan be determined upon for
the first department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
CoCNr s1EyANofF's PEARL Pm
1t Cones Back to tho Owner without tho
Help of a Charge OF Felony

tall. good-looking man who said that no
was Count StevanOf. drove to the Thirtieth
street station at O'Clock yesterday morning
and told Sergeant Sheldon thai he had boon
robbed OF u $500 pearl pin. set with dlamonds.tn
the Alpine apartment house in Thirty-third
street. He said that he had met two we'll
dressed young women In the street on Satur-
day night. and that they went with n malo
friend of his TO the latters rooms in the Alpine.
Detective Brett STATED out with the Count
and met the two young women and brought
them to the station. hey admitted TINT they
had been In the Counts company. but denied
all knowledge of his handsome sCnrf pin. Tho
Count. in turn, refused 10 press any charge
against them. Five hours after tho discharge
pin and returned 1t It. the Russian. Attaches
OF the Alpine said last night that they had
Rus sian : description. and declared that no
such adventure a he narrated could have
happened in the building.