davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-20
MURDERED BY THIEVES
Unknown Body Found on
Lake Washington.
EVIDENCE OF BLACK JACKS"
The Assassins Evidently Brought
Their Victim From the City
to Hide the Body.

SEATTLE Nov. 13.-The murdered
body OF an unknown man was found
this morning at 10 o'clock on the shore
of Lake Washington, about 300 yards
from the end OF the Madison cable line,
body was that of IA man who would
weigh ut least 200 pounds. The head
and chest were covered with earth and
an armful of timothy hay, and when
taken away by the coroner showed the
mans throat to be cut from ear to ear.
depression of the skull on line with
the right eye to the ear bore evidence of
the deadly "blaok jacks" work, and
holes in the forehead, penetrating the
skull, must have been inflicted by the
sharp hammer of q revolver in the hands
of an assassin. 1t was PLAIN to all that
the unfortunate man had been mur-
dered by robbers.
When found bloody razor was
tightly clasped in the dead mans right
hand. 1t was evidently the intention OF
the murders to give the impression that
the man had committed suicide, but the
deadly work was too plain for the
coroner's jury, who, with twenty five or
thirty men who went to see the remains,
decided that the man had been most
foully murdered.
The place where the man was found
was just outside of town. The mans
identity is ut present clouded by great
mystery, as is also the identity of the
whereabouts of his assasslns. To arrive
at his identity detectives are at work on
the case, but the murderers have so very
studiously covered their identity that
they have no cleu whatever on which to
work. The place where the man was
found is lonely and out of the way, and
he must have been murdered in the city
and brought there in wagon.
A. j. Stanley, young man who
viewed the body this evening, was most
positive that the dead man was Benja-
min Keagle, a former employe of Stet
son and Post mills
He said he had worked with him for
a long time and knew him well. Later
Policeman Henry Sheehan said that the
remains were not those Of Keagle, as he
also knew keagle we'll, and that he had
been seen by some one this morning.
Another rumore stated that II was the
body of Harry Ogden, fireman at the
Seattle Terminal Railway Il Terminal
Company, West Seattle grain elevator.
Likewise this report was doubted. The
face of the murdered man is badly mu-
tilated, and as nothing has been found
ON the body 1t is u very difficult matter
to identity him.
Late tonight the body ofthe man who
was found murdered on the shore of
Lake Washington was identified as Olif
Ellington, q cook IN West Seattle brick
yard. He had with him 5000. which his
murderers got away with. Detectives
have positive clew to the murderers
and are now hot on the trail of one of
them. Public indignation is great and
if the men are caught they will proba
bly, meet with summary justice.
, 1890-11-20
MINISTER GUANEs.
Tho 8paniard spe AXIS OF International
Exchange OF Prod ucts.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Some inter-
esting remarks bearing upon reciprocity
were exchanged to-day on the occasion
of the reception of Senior Guanes. the
new Spanish minister to the United
States, by President Harrison. Senior
Guanes said: international exchange
of products and manufactures Of the
United States and Spain is surely one OF
the necessary laws that are based upon
tue instincts and universal needs of the
present day. and the greater the differ
ence between their customs, DISPOSE
tions and productions, and their labor,
so much more necessary is IL for nations
to come closer together and increase
their exchanges. To maintain these in
terests and to contribute to their devel-
opment shall be the subject of my most
solicitous care"
President Harrison, reply ing, said:
at is most gratifying that in thus en-
tering upon your mission, you express.
in the name OF your sovereign and of
the Spanish notion, q warm desire for
continued harmony Of the relations and
intimacy OF intercourse between the
United States and Spain. Inspired by
like sentiment, ] count upon your prom
ised aid in developing larger relations
and closer ties Of amity and commerce.
which both nations desire for their re-
ciprocsl advantage"
, 1890-11-20
HONDURAS nEBELLIoN ENDED.
The Rebel Army Surrounded . nd at
tho Mercy of the President


PEGucIGAL, Nov. 14.-The Honduras
revolution, headed by Sanchez, is prac-
tically ended. The revolutionary forces
were utterly routed by the army oi
President Bogran, and he is in full pos
session of the capital city, with the ex.
ception of one barracks, where rem.
nant of the defeated army is closely i'm
prisoned. If any of the rebel leaders
escape death II will be through the elem.
ency of the president.
Skirmishing began before daybreak
yesterday, and heavy fighting COM
menced in the forenoon, lasting all day.
The loss so far has been very heavy on
both sides. Bogarn has Sanchez and his
army surrounded in one OF the barracks,
which is being bombarded by solid shot
and shell. Sanchez's only chance is to
make q sortis. If he does not, he viii.
become prisoner, which means not
alone his death, but that Of all his lead
ers and many soldiers.
Bogran has already taken many pris-
oners. The city is badly wrecked by
shells, and the inhabitants. men, women
and children, thoroughly terrorized.
Barrillas remained neutral during the
trouble. Before tomorrow night the
capital will surely be in the hands of
the president, and the brief rebellion OF
Sanchez will be only matter of history,
except perhaps the executions which will
most surely follow the unsuccessful at
tempt to overturn the govern
, 1890-11-20
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN.
Account by an Eye Witness OF How
They Met Death.

PORTLAND, Nov. l4.-John Schenkel,
of Colorado, who was riding on the en-
gine and who at the time Of the wreck
was on the tender passing up wood to
the fireman, tells story of the bravery
and heroism on the part Of the engineer
and fireman almost without q parallel
in history. Schenkel was in
position to witness their every
move. He was working his passage
way, and when the bridge was reached
was on the tender. Schenkel felt q
movement, and knew something was
wrong. The engineer instantaneously
and almost simultaneously blew the
whistle, reversed the engine and put on
tho air brakes. This was the work Of
but an instant, and the fireman and
engineer were at once standing face to
face with each other. As the massive
engine went over they were still stand
ing, each gazing vacantly into the eyes
of the other, and in this position
hurled TO death. Sohenkel rolled of the
tender as It went over, fortunately
escaping being mashed out all recogni-
ton under 1t. His foot was mashed
and toes cut OFF,
, 1890-11-20
TELEGRAPHIC TIME SERVICE.
Plan to lacrosse tho Number OF OBJ
servAtoriss.

WAsursoros, Nov. 14-The most
notable feature In connection with the
extensive telegrapnic time service which
has become an established and appar-
emily indispensable commercial factor,
centering at the naval observatories,
has been the concerted attack upon the
prevalent sys stem, by large number Of
up the syste in order that the time
which Ia now furnished without cost
from the naval observatory may be dis
tributed and charged at those minor OBJ
servatories as q means Of contributing
TO their maintenance.
, 1890-11-20
WILD WEST INDIANS.
Investigation Into Charges OF HI
Treatment.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Nov. 13.--The
steamer Belgenland having on board
Major Burke and thirty-nine Sioux In.
dians of Osallalla tribe, who have been
in Europe with the Cody-Salis-
bury Wild West Show, arrived
this morning. General 0'Brien, assist
ant emigrant commissioner at New York,
and Hubert Welch, secretary OF the
Indian Rights Association, of Philadel-
phia. were present for the purpose of
taking the statement of the Indians
regarding alleged ill-treatment received
in Europe. The Indians looked well
and bore no exterior evidence of i'll
treatment. At an interview between
Major Burke and Welch the former
said he was going to take the Indians to
Washington and was willing for Welch
to make an investigation there.
, 1890-11-20
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE.
Aggregated Losses Estimated &
Reach S25O,OOO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia large fire
broke out at the corner of Davis and
Sacramento streets at 10 80 this evening.
All the engines in the city, including
the water tower, went to the scene of
the fire. 1t was O four-story build
ing, owned by S. Wangennleim and
occupied by II. Dutard, commission
merch ant; Saroney candy manufactory
and II. Leab's cigar factory. The build
ing was destroyed, the roof and floor
falling in rapid succession. The entire
front of two upper stories fell out in the
street, No one was hurt. The loss on
the buildings and contents is estimated
at $3.50. OOO
, 1890-11-20
MORNING JOURNAL sUCCUMBs
ssatsIe's Money Loser Soils to the
Telegraph.

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-The morning Jour.
nal, which has been struggling for exist
ance for months, and which has been a
rat hole into which several rich pro.
prietors have poured barrels of money,
was tonight sold to the morning Tele-
graph, its young but lusty rival, and the
reporters were told that after tonight
their services would not be required.
AS they had been promised q weeks no.
tice they held an indignation meeting,
which resulted in their walking out of
the office, leaving the printers without
copy. The printers then Joined the re-
porters. As the result, the Journal will
come out in the morning with four
pages filed with dead advertisements
and miscellany.
The paper will probably be merged
into the Telegraph in IA few days. 1t is
estimated the paper has lost $50, 900 TO
the proprietors John Leary, Frank
Shaubut, Eshelman, and Llewellyn, dur
ing the past three months.
, 1890-11-20
TO SCARE THE INDIANS.
Bodies of Troops to Be Massed Near
the siou 4 Reservation.

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-The Daily News
Washington special asserts that on the
recommendation OF General Miles the
war department has ordered troops from
several points in the vicinity of the
Sioux reservation to take the field at
once.
There will doubtless be repetition of
the scene enacted several years ago
when General Sheridan massed large
force Of United States troops near Fort
outbreak. The war department now
proposes to make similar demonstra.
tion against the northern Indians, and
spend no time parleying with them.
, 1890-11-20
NEW MESSIAH.
Excitement Among the Indians Grow.
Ing In Intensity.

WAsHrNoroN. Nov. l4-Late sdvices
from Pine Ridge agency. South Dakota,
are to the effect that the excitement
among the Indians on account of the
new Messiah is rapidly increasing. Sons
apprehension is felt II active measures
are not taken by the government. There
are fcars that an outbreak may occur
during the early spring or even before.
1t 10 said, however, the government
has the whole situation in hand, and
will at once and eifectually crush out thu
worry first signs OF an uprising.
, 1890-11-20
THE EARTH CAvED.
Captain Thomas Killed While Dig
ginR q Drain.

PORTLAND, Nov. 14.-Captain Ysaac
Thomas, a we'll known steamboat man,
formerly owner OF the Lucy Mason, was
killed this afternoon on his farm, on
Sauvie's island, eighteen miles from
here while digging drain with two
men. The earth caved in on him in u
place fourteen feet deep, and before he
could be dug out he died from sutfoca-
ton. While the men wore rescuing him
the earth caved in q second timo. They
had O marrow escape.
, 1890-11-20
Seattle Police Changes.

SEATTLE, Nov. 14,-At q meeting to.
night the police com missloners made an
appointment consisting of three cap
tains, three lieutenants and seventy-tive
policemen. Out of the old force Of
sixty-six men forty four are retained
with tho addition of thirty-ono new
ones. The new captains are A. NJ.
Kent, w. /. Peer and Henry Sheehan,
The appointments are for thirty days on
prObatiun.
, 1890-11-20
HEAVY ATTACHMENTS.
The Kansas City Packing Company In
Trouble.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 14.-Attachments
were served out late tonight by Samuel
Leonard, OF Boston, and levied upon the
plant and stock of the Kansas City Pack
ing company for 100000. There are
smaller attachments against the Kansas
City Packing and Chase Refrigerator
The failure of the commits
sion house of Samuel Bell 4 co. Is sup
posed to be responsible for this.
, 1890-11-20

for the arrest of w. II. Ilutchins, for
seduction under promise Of marriage Of
Miss Nancy Cox, OF Coburg. Tho we'd
ding day had been set ahd all arrange
ments completed, except the presence of
the groom, ON account OF whom tho
ceremony was postponed. He was ar
rested to-day ut Lafayette and will be
brought here Tomorrow.
, 1890-11-20
Methodist Missions.

Bosror, Nov l4.--At the Methodis is
Missionary convention to-day number
Of appropriations were made; For
China, sos, 600; Malaysia, 5000; Bull
earia, $1,000; for work in Italy, $50 900
was voted, the committee OH Europe
recommending that sum in view OF the
work which had been done in that
, 1890-11-20
INGALLS, IS IN 1T.
He Will Make the Fight and Expects
to Win.

ArcHIsoN, Nov. 14.--A Kansas special
contains an interview with Senator In
gals regarding his chances for re-elec-
ton to the United States senate.
"What," said ingalls,, mot win when
am certain Of going into the fight with
seventy votes, within fourteen of enough
to elect ue2 would make the fight il
had but three votes and knew would
get no more"
, 1890-11-20
Psrils of Dynamite.

DuLuru, Minn., Nov. IA man
named Mooreland placed dynamite near
the stove of his dwelling yesterday to
thuw. 1t exploded, killing him and
badly injuring his wife and -four chill
dren, none OF who IN, however, will die.
, 1890-11-20
Arrested for Seduction.

EUGENE. Or, Nov. 14.-A warrant was
sworn out In the justice court yesterday
, 1890-11-20
The Coroner's Jury Put the Blame
on the Railroad Company.

PORTLAND, Nov. 13.-C0roner Statt
this afternoon impaneled jury in
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21
The Queens Iron House.

The queens pavilion, which formed an
ornamental feature of the Windsor show,
is TO be erected in the grounds at Os-
borne. An article In The London Stand
ard explains that the queen has been
suffering from rheumatism of late, and
her simmer practice of breakfasting in
a tent upon the lawn may have done
much to encourage this painful malady.
The pavilion is to be placed upon basis
of hard concrete, so that her majesty
may be able to enjoy her meal almost in
the open air without risk of damp The
success of the pavilion has given an inn
petus TO the trade in iron houses.
Subscriptions to any periodical can be
made at the LIBERAL Office at publisher 6
prices.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-21

P.B GREAVES,
NOTARY PUBIC.
Collections made for all the States md Terri
tories.
LOrdsburg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-17
nnenine and Closing of the Mails.

Northern mails close at 1870 and 1920 4. II
and 12:45 and 6:15 p. N. and 900 p. IN. Open
at $50 a. e., 1900 NJ, and $50 p. N.
Southern mails via Charlottesville Virginia
close at 500 and 11:2O a. N. and 9:OO p. N
Open at $50 and $50 p. m. and 1870 P; NJ
Manassas Division mails close at SEQ q. n
and $40 pm. Open at 1885 m and 1880 p IN
Southern mails, vie Richmond Va, closes at
1890 a. M, 445 and 900 p. In. Open at $40
g. NJ and u m.
Alexandris and Roand Hill, Va, mails close at
$50 a. m. and 40 p. N. Open at 500 a. N and
$3.50 p. M.
Closed mails to Falls Church. Vienna, Fairfax
CHI, Herndon, Leesburg, Purcellvile and Bound
Hill, Va, close at 4:1O p. m. and open at 500 Am
Western mails close at 1880 q. M, 12:4o and
900 o. m. Open at $50 and 1000 a. m and
800 Pm. 1900
Washington, DC, mails close at 7:30 and 1890
a. NJ. md 12:45, 4:40 and 6:20 p. m. Open
at 8.;5};,. nd 1000 s. M, 1900 NJ, and 800 snd
$50 r. m.
Office Hours-open at $50 a. m. Close at $50
D. N. Open at $50 p. m. Close at p m.
Sunday Hours-Open at 500 g. m. Close 8.
$50 8. N.
CARRIERS Collections made on s;
trip routes-6:3O and 1000 8. ~, 1920
200 and 5:45 p. m. On Strip route-ooO and
1000 a. m. and 5:45 p. m.
Deliveries made at 500 8. m, IL m. and o:oU
p. N. o.oo
cl,,e at $3.50 s. IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-17

NEvEB GIVE UP.-A few weeks ego MI
Abraham Bonpafe!d, Clerk of the County
Court of Tucker county, W. Va, died He
was born deformity without legs something
over so years ago, but became one of the
most popular aud prosperous citizens of the
county, prominent 10 politics and In civil
life. He was an extreme southerner, and
when the war arose enlisted as private so.-
der in cavalry company. be took care OF
his own horse, keeping him in the best COZ
dition, could mount without help, and when
in his seat was las firmly fixed as any mem
Der of the celebrated Fourth Texas Caval'
ry." As an active soldier he had DO superb
or. What an iodomitable spirit this msn
must have had What triumph of mind
over lack of matter
Another case has recently come to our
knowledge In one of the border States
lived rich planter who had eight sons.
One of them bad the misfortune when
child to break his spine. The father gave a
dyirg message TO his seven vigorous sons,
one by one, 80 take care of Billy" 1t came
to pass In less than twenty years that ell OF
those cons who survived were dependent
upon Billy" who, by strict attention to
business. retained the property that was LETT
him and greatly iucr ased 1t. while they,
confident in their strength, fell hto udoient
or dissipated habits, or met with reverees
which reduced them to poverty
Never give up.-ChriStian AdrOcate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-17

WARRENToN-Train Nos IS, SO 81 and
and 59 connect daily to and from Warronton.
FRANKLIN DIYISION-Daily, except Sunday.
Leace Rocky Mt. 600 3. ~, arrive Franklin
Junction $50 a. m; leave Franklin junction
1920 D. H. arrive Rocky Mt. 1920 p. N.
GOEDONSVILLE-Train leave Orange for
Gordonsville 2:30 a. m. and 11:55 a. IN. dsily,
SIS g. n. daily except Sunday, and 500 a. NJ
daily except Sunday. Returning, leave Gordong-
Vile for Orange 1000 a. NJ, LOO p. NJ daily
and 7:30 g. N. daily except sunday and $50 q.
IN. except Sunday and Monday, and 40 a M
Mondays only.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexfhdrja from depot at 900 =. IL.
and 1:55 and 4:45 .. NJ; arrive at Bound Hill
1l:3O g. m. and 4:25 and 1920 p. III.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 6:f5 70
and 1890 end sos p. M, arriving st Alexan.
iria at 1923 q. N. and 2:54 and 1926 p N.
The 500 8. N. train from Aloxsndria connects
a, Bound Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry.
vile and Winchester, and a: Leesburg with stages
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The 900 3. N. train and 4:45 p n. train from
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages fer
Fairfax Court House.
SLEEPING CAK SERVICE.
On trains Nos. SO and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ers between New York and Atlanta, and At.
lants and New Orleans.
On trains Nos. OF and % pullman Buffet Ves'
sibule sleepers between Washington snd New
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham via
Danville, snd Washington and Hot Springs via
Salisbury
On trains Nos. 56 and 81 Pullman vestibule
secpers between Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville.
On trains Nos. 81 and 80 Pullman Buffet
Shoppers between Washington and Memphis.
On trains Nos. 59 and SO Pullman Buffet
clooners betweeu Washington and Rome Ga
via Lynchburg and Bristol.
Through tickets on sale at tho principal Citations
to all points. For rates or information apply to
any agent OF the Company, or 70
C. N. BORUM, D. P. 4, Lynchburg, Va.
JAMES L. TAYLOR. G. P. A, Washington, DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-17

10 Al m Ar.Wash ag. le 40 m $50 m
10 - n IN Ar. Alexis, ar. O2 m Q l2 n Ii
Q 90 p III OF M AR. Manas. ar. OF III ~ 10 a IL
5 - p IN So m Ar. Fl. Roy. NJ ! II / q a m
) 10 p III 10 n IN r.Rivertn. ar !. q N So a IN
I 90 m 20 u m Lv.strgabg. ar Z 80 N . 1. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-17
ESTA Bills ED 1900
The Alexandria Gazetts

Publishes in condensed but con prehensiye form
news from ell parts Of the world, and daily lays
before its readers epitorne Of whatever ia going
on around them.
THE GAZETTE enjoys unsurpassed facilities for
procuring ALL THE NEWS, and that, too, often
twelve hours earlier than the morning paper -
telegrsphc columns being kept open till late % u
evening in order 10 receive the very latest =
patches, go that whstever may occur, wheh.
in this or other lands is almost 70 FIND its
way into its columns the game day.
Its correspondence is newsy and sccnrste, anu
its miscellaneous department is conducted Will
al eye to the enlightenment and pleasure o. ~
readers, and no psins are spared to make it .
tractye in every feature,
It's commercial columns are edited With care
and precision, 20 that The merchant and the farm
er can always rely upon its market reports
As an Advertising medium 1t bas few, II any
superiors in al this section u country, having an
extensive circulation. not only throughout Viz
ginia bat in nesrly al the States and Territorio-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-17

AN INSTANTANEOUS CARE. Ono OF the
most sudden recoverles from unconscious-
ness, Big peculiar treatment, occurred b
fas niebts $50 at the Pennsylvania Hospi-
tai. TIE patient was William Rrazen, %
wears old. who had hsen brought 10 the
natrol wagon from the Tween y-6fth district
H. had been pick ed Dp on the street drunk,
aud when plsct in cell he complained OF
heinz sick, and econ after apsed iuto IN.
consCiou5ness.
When received Ia Wa pactd il q cot in
tbs receiving ward, and an examination
showed his temperature, pulse and respira-
ton to be normal. Soon after DR.. Howell
made the discovery that the patient was
watching him out of the corner of his eye.
DR.. Downs came in shortly after. when Dr.
Howell gave him quiet Zip, and then in al
ordinary tone, which could bs hsard By the
patient, gave history Of the Gaze.
tits serious case, Doctor, and requires
immediate attention." said Dr.. Howell
What do you shink Is the trouble ?"
'I'm not sble so cay; but it's something
the matter with his liver or heart"
What had better be done?"
"The best thing will De 30 take out his
liver first"
Are tho knives sharp, Ben ?n
"Here they are, sir. all right" responded
Ben Lloyd, the nurse.
Come en-, then"
'No, you don't," yelled the patient as be
cleared the cot with bound you amt &C
ing TO carve me up
There was patter of feet over the floor,
the front door flew open, and the last seen
of BIazen he was heading down Eighth
street at b breakneck speed.-Philadelphia
North american.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-17
THE GAZETTE.
AN INSTANTANEOUS CARE. of the

WEDNESDAY rveNl G. SEPTEMBER y.