davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
7. II. OGILsE.


Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at The
Washington building, corner OF Fourth
and Washington streets, Portland. Hours
10 10 5; evenings, to s; Sundays, III 70 IL;
All chrome aud acute diseases, blood
taints. loss OF vital power and early indis-
cretions permanently cured, though no re-
fereDces are ever made in the press cou.
cernins such ease. owing 70 tbs oelicacy
of the pa tents Exam nations free to al,
and circulars will 10 sent to any address.
Charges Tor treatment according TO patient
ability 10 pay. The ricn and poor treated
free OF charge with electricity from 10 10 III
daily. Ali private diseases confidentiaiiy
treated ana cures guaranteed. Parents at
d stance can be cured by home treatment.
Medicines ana letters sent without the
doctors name appearing.
y. B.--Dr. Darrin has branch office at
the Umatiiia Hotel. The Dslies. November
Cd 70 the Sth.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

BEGINNING at point where the north line of
sec "a. Up Is n, s. 9, interAects Lake Washington,
thence east 20 the northeast corner OF sec is.
tame township and range thence north two
miles. thence west one and one-half miles,
thence north cne-half mile. thence west one
nall mile, hence north one-half mile. thence
west to Lake Washington, thence southerlv
along the shore of Lake Warrington to the
point Of beginning. Polling place, at store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

Beginning at the 4 post ON the west line Of
sec 8, tp y n r. e, thence east one and one
quarter miles, thence south one-half mile,
thence east three quarters mile. thence south to
Union bay, thence westerly. southerly and east
erly along the shore of Union bay and Lake
Washington yals0 including McGilvra's island,
to the north limits of the city OF Seattle thence
west 20 the % corner Of sec 20, thence north
one-haH mile, thench west to the shore Of Lake
Union and to the line between secs II and
Is projected south. thence north to the place
Of beginning. Polling place, store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

Beginning at the NV cor OF sec s. to q n,
Q e. thence south one mile, thence west one
mile, thence ush two miles. thence east four
mics, thence south three miles, thence east six
mics, thence north six miles, thence west nine
mics to the place of beginning Polling place,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
CEDAR MOUNTAIN PRECINCT.

Beginning at the NV cor of sec 4, tp % n.
e, thence south six miles, thence east four miles
tqence south two miles, thence east two miles
thence north one mile, thence east one mile
thence north one mile, thence east three milei
- the southeast corner OF section IS, tp q n,
oe. thence north two End one half miles, thence
west three miles, thence north thres and one.
nal miles, thence west seven miles to the
place OF beginning. Polling place, schoolhouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

cHAUTAUQUA PRECINCT.
Comprising Maury island and that part Of
Vashon island lying south Of the north line of
township p Polling place. Sherman school,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

Beginning at the NV cor of sec 4, to q d
~ Q, thence south one mile, thence east on
mile, thence south miles. thence east on
mile, thence south one mile, thence east on
White river, thence easterly along White rive
TO the east line of range s, thence north to tn,
porth line OF town. hip u. thence west to poin
OF beginning. Polling place. Cook house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

Comprising AL that territory lying within the
corporate limits OF the town Of Kent. Polling
place, echoolhouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

DIES MONIES PRECINCT.
Beginning at the intersection of the north line
OF tp % with Admiralty inlet. thence east to the
ne corner OF sec 4, tp q n, rae, thence south 70
the Sc corner OF sec u. same tp and r thence
west to Admiralty inlet, thence northerly along
the shores OF Admiralty inlet to the place Of be-
ginning. Polling place, schoolhouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

beginning at the NV corner OF sec q, to ~
Mf4e. thence east to White river, thence east
ely and soathesstarly. following. the meanders
south line OF sec Z. tp p n, r e, thence west to
west line OF sec TO- tp u n, e, thence north to
place OF beginning Polling place. schQolhouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

Beginning at q point on the north boundary
of the city Of Seattle. eighty rods west of the
Is n, r Sc, thence north to the north line OF to
%, thence east 70 the ne corner OF sec g. tp Is A.
7 e, thence south to Lake Union.
thence westerly and southerly along the
shore of Lake Union to the north
boundary of the city of Seattle, thence west to
the place OF beginning. Polling place, Whites
fore
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
D D VETO.

If the tax paying residents i'm the
city of Ogden have been honestly
quoted by people who have talked with
them, the veto sent in by President
Harrison will be %grieyious disappoint-
ment to them.
New life came to Ogden with the
memorable victory which the Gentiles
scored last year in the city election.
The place has been wonderfully pros
porous since an end was put to Nor
mon rule. Ogden has been rapidly
built up and figures on real estate has
advanced at a rapid pace. The town
wants TO undertake a series of public
improvements and il had its plans
made for raising the money needed for
these. The water supply at Ogden has
passed into the hands of a private cor
poration which is now getting ready to
lay more than twenty miles of mains,
but the city itself proposed to un-
dertake the construction of a
system of sewers, TO build
schools. to do a large amount
of grading and paving and to put the
city generally in shape for the rapid
growth which appears to be in store
for il.
To this end the help of congress was
needed. Under the terms of laws now
i'm force no city in the territories can
involve itself i'm debt to an amount
larger than four per cent. on the as,
sessed valuation of its property. Og-
den's plans were too large for this, and
il asked that the limit in its case be
made eight per cent. Both houses of
congress consented, but President llar-
rison did not regard the bill with favor
and he vetoed il. The president finds
that the restrictions imposed by law are
wise, and he thinks that no exception
should be made in Ogden's Isl lie
declares that ultimately the people of
that city will approve his veto. That
remains to be seen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28

her time being too precious TO write them.
Twelve years ago Mrs. William G.
Choate of New York started the first wo-
mans exchange, where the handiwork Of
poor women could find q sale. The be
ginning was feeble, though during the
first year the society paid out $1,000 In re-
munerations. Mrs. Choate's methods
have been adopted in other cities, 100
woman's exchanges now existing, end
$1.000,0OO having been paid for work In
these twelve years. In the year 1883
1000 pieces of work were done in the New
York exchange alone.
Mrs. John G. Curtis Of New York il the
founder of one Of the most remarkable
orchestras In existence. II il composed
OF men and women, girls and boys, gath
cred from poor families. The few who
a afford II pay a small fee, while the
rest receive instruction free. Theodore
John, formerly conductor of the city or
chestra Of FreiburR, has trained the per
formers SO thoroughly that at the end of
three years many Of his pupils are able TO
take places as professional performers.
Mrs. Curtis drawing room is their prac-
ing hall, and, at her desire, the play occa-
~sionally in public for charities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
CAMPAIGN MONEY.

In New York state they are trying
TO cut down the size of the Investment
which candidates for Office have been
in the habit of making. The Corrupt
Practices act. which has lately become
a law, compels candidates to file an
itemized statement of their campaign
expenses. The figures for the recent
election i'm the city of Albany, where
Mr.. Manning, O of the late Daniel
Manning and editor of the .irgns, won
a notable victory. were promptly put
on record and they have been widely
quoted. The amounts named by the
Albany candidates were not large.
Now comes Governor Hill, who SAYS
that the law is good enough. So far AS
il goes. but he suggests To the legisla-
ture that the statement Of electisn FIX
penses incurred should be made to in
clude the moneys disbursed 10y the
committees. Then, too, the governor
SAYS that the Albany candidates. while
formally complying with the law, have
merely sworn that they paid over GER
tain sums To the respective committees
for legitimate expenses. but for what
| specific purpose the money was used,
no account was rendered. Governor
Hill wants the law To be more explicit
regarding these expenses. He appears
to he much less disturbed by a fear of
invading private rights in this respect
than he affected TO he when he vetoed
the ballot reform bill.
New York is the first state in the
Union To adopt the Corrupt Practices
act. Under the suggestion of the gov.
ernor, an amendment would compel all
state, city, county and ward commit.
tees 10 swear To the amount of money
they received and the use they made of
il. More than this, the governor thinks
that the law should place a limit on the
sun that any candidate may spend.
Evidently he proposes TO get the thing
down iihe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
MEN NJ WOMEN.

The empress of Austria Is now devoting
her leisure time to yachting since she is
no longer allowed by her physician TO ride
n horse.
Bishop Warren, of the Methodist church,
has gone abroad to preside at conferences
in Bulgaria, Denmark, Italy, Germany,
Norway and Sweden.
Mr.. William NJ. Fullerton, formerly the
literary editor Of the Boston Advertiser.
has received an appointment on the edi-
torial staff of the London Times.
Miss Mary Murfrce, OF 81. Louis. better
known as '.Charles Egbert Craddock.'
has returned 10 Murfreesborough. Tenn.
TO reside with her parents at the old
home.
Bctscy Cox, a colored woman who died
recently at Greenville, :. G., was ITO years
Of age. She remembered many incidents
Of the Revolution hut never saw George
Washington.
General Malone has not as yet received
his appointment as consul general at
Paris, but is il said that he is busy study
ing French. The late campaign in vir-
GINA taught him o Ia walk Spanish.
The remains of the late Junius :. Nor
gan, the American banker who died from
the effects of "A runaway accident at Mon
aco, will bc conveyed To this country by
the steamer La Brctagne, which will sail
April ~.
Emin Pasha speaks q different differ
ent languages aud dialects. OF late, how
ever. hc seems to have found even this
ability too little TO enable him To express
himself sufficiently cmphatically about
his treatment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
SHEDDING HIS ANTLERS.
How the Great Elk Stag Loses His IBeaut.
I'm the spring.

How the Great Elk Stag Loses His Beauty
In the spring.
'Come with me and | will show you
something curious" said Dan Neeson, the
keeper of the deer park at Golden Gate
Park, to a San Francisco Examiner re-
porter. "Our great elk stag, the one we
got a few months ago from Menlo Park,
has shed his horns and you would not
recognize him."
On reaching the fence that surrounded
the pen, the elk was found at the fodder
trough calmly eating his dinner of
cracked barley and apparently OBJ
livious to the curious crowd that
surrounded him. He was hardly recog-
nizable. The magnificent antlers that
had rendered him the admiration of the
visitors were missing, and nothing re-
manned but raw, blood-marked hubs. Tho
elk was as docilc as n cow, and submitted
without opposition to the caresses OF the
crowd, and appeared to thoroughly enjoy
their stockings.
ale shed his horns on Saturday morn
ing" continued the keeper. "Of late he
has been more than usually ferocious, In
fact so much so that il was dangerous 10
my life 10 enter the pen to feed the deer.
ON Friday he would not allow me to
enter the enclosure at all. On Satur-
day morning l failed 10 find him
in his usual place. and Oh my way To the
deer house to hunt him up i came
across one of his antlers i'm the gully, and
within "A short distance I found the other.
| then knew what was the matter. and en-
tering boldly into the house ] found him
standing with the dee COW as quiet and
docile as a child. Why. he then ate some
food out Of my hand. ! took the antlers
to the superintendent's Office, where they
now are
Al the Office the antlcrs were seen, and
a magnificent set they are, having on the
beam horn six protuberanccs, zone for each
year of the stays age. They weighed 20
pounds, and when set in position they
measured seven feet from tip To tip on
the spread.
New antlers will begin TO grow on the
stag 10y the middle of March and will in.
crease rapidly in length until they attain
full size.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
MONDAY. r *, 1850.

speaker Reed still rests under the
conviction that the republicans are not
going to realize all the hopes they EN-
tertained at the last election" Yet he
proposes to keep up a fight. lie didhis
share by unrighteous rulings that were
devised in order TO help republicans to
seats i'm the house of representatives to
which democrats were honestly elected.
Now he wants larger power conferred
ON supervisors of state elections, par
ticularly in the South. Everything goes
with Reed. The republican party has
discovered that he's at least as good as
Quay for work Of a particularly often
sive sort.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
kEM YORK SCANDAL.

At the investigation which n legisla.
tive committee is making into New
\ ork city affairs. matters took a sensa-
tional turn last Saturday. The witness
McCann, who is a brother in.law of
Richard Croker, had plenty 10 sa!'
about Croker, Mayor Grant and other
me of prominence in Tammany poll.
ties. The Inference conveyed in the
testimony is that a good deal of money
was passing around among the poll,
ticians for purposes that were not alto.
gether right.
McCann is said To have been "A reluc.
tant witness. Yet he seemed quite
willing Ia talk about family matters in
a way that makes his reluctance appear
rather affected. Evidently he has q
few family secrets which he was not
particularly sorry to give away. They
concer the transfer Of money in sus
picious ways. and the testimony is said
TO have agitated political circles.
IL is likely that this witness tells III,
truth or, al least, that he does not gel
far away from the truth i'm what h.
says. The summary Of his evidence
sent TO the press furnishes no direct
evidence of wrong doing; il appear:
rather 10 serve notice that there's NOR,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28

coming and that, II the investigating
committee follows up his suggestions,
they will make some very interesting
discoveries.
The object of the present investiga-
ton, which the republican state senate
of New York ordered, is perfectly well
understood. Its aim was fully ex-
planned in the STANDARD three days
ago. The politics of New York city Is
conducted Oh the cooperative plan.
Republicans want the vote OF that state
for the national ticket, democrats in
the several ''halls" want the city offices.
When the republicans find that they
are losing their grip OH n or the other
faction in the city, they get the senate
to order an investigation. They al
ways know that they a find out some
thing wrong and rotten in New York
city's government; they always manage
to bring scandal and official dishonesty
to light. Then, having the offenders In
their power, they make terms. Some
times a guilty office holder gets pun
ished, but that does not happen often.
The chief object of the party is to
make a deal: that is done without
muchtrouble, and, with one ortwo note
worthy exceptions, the deal has been
carried out, il being to the interests OF
both parties concerned to see that this
is done. Thus il happened at the last
presidential election that Cleveland lost
New York while Hill was elected gov
ernor. II happens that the present in
vestigation is managed by u senator
who is announced to be Mr.. Platt's
coming candidate for governor of New
York.
Doubtless a searching inquiry into
the official conduct of men who grossly
misgovern New York would be timely.
II another general clearing out could
take place il would be of immense ser
vice to the people, and il is to be hoped
that public opinion will demand that
offending Office holders be exposed and
punished, no matter il the investiga-
ton is carried beyond the limit marked
by those who started ii, as they unques-
tionably did, merely for political pur-
moses Of their own.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28

This is the last week Oh earth for the
convicted murderer Kemmler, whose
ease has attracted unusual attention
because of the fact that now, for the
first time in history, electricity is to be
used al the agency for putting a CAPT
tai criminal out of the world. For that
matter. Kemmler may be dead already.
An interesting feature of the law is
that it gives the warden of the prison
the right TO carry out the sentence ut
any moment during the seven days of
the current week. II appears that the
new process is known as ''e~lectrocu-
ton" which certainly is a cumbersome
word, to say the least.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
SHERIDAN AT WEST POINT.
A Disobedient Student Who Was Given
Dine More Chance.

A nisobc6ient Stodent yYhn was CIvso
~. NJ. c,,...
$3.50
u Is goon 10 give tne u Dogs announcer
chance, says the Youths Companion. Gen.
eral Sheridan, when he was a West Point
cadet, committed AN offence SO fragrant
against the discipline of the school that
no f,erwo ri tbo,ubt h;mseIf tina, n ouobt
neai'erwaru hongn h',hseii 'na' 'ouen'
"o' - nave peen io,eiN.h' vi Paraue
one aay ms sergeant, VINO was also a
cadet, ordered nm To "dress'-tha Is, to
stand In line with the rest of the COM
pany.
II was n proper order. but Young Sheri-
Ian. who had n very fiery temner tool
o~oo,,i., =. al. 80 In ,.L;ah 4. -.
.nuep'omd ~ !, H sae 'omo n Mnlcn war
~, Ia r,shad $500 II ~. sn.rnsn a.ihs
lie Lnas =, suJ ..
h LIE Enr,,nn,niu insorn hn W assa JUN
nmn,,Esb h;s n,,rso h;s 'uuu ~
III p,sn III y T. .asom rSeai' "
.ue uPpc """o anu he re'urheo 10 MS
' H.
ooad;n% s.S;ah ;ndn,aJ Shnu;nnn'a pr1,
s..u"s III IN 'ieII'uuan Wra.h
anew, anu .ne next tlnne ne mel the ser
s.nh, ns;r ha.' oo..i s.s iney
nGIiHan ""'" "'' "e'' 'ep""'e" Wy a."
Harn ,os ,..rs,,, huo.,. - ,,;;,uu.
5;.n,,y a,h;I, "n.'... n,,.aar.
anadnm";es n,n,,,d hnrn ha.n o.nhad hys,
SismissaI p,,t 49," oaicers pIIan;nn, ~
nsniai. nu. nv .' lenIch. -
warn IN. ear,est studeIt ~ yearsI,.oo
hm' NJ. nsann u u eMpeiis
MN Esss nnn ano'"I d.. nn ~ us.at
,ns -" Sear. nu, ior um .nc SET
, ~. on ,,neIuhuam W1uiI M. peen iost -
Nv .Eun.. uu ,an .ne Ia.I war, mnen u
isiu,n nv very sre"' '"ie"'s "ereoi
liz naa'a -, w., pa;,, ,;,,u,
Ills n 1Mp.rlenee "es. l4,n. ~, d;I no'
,Iino IL Lnnas u,h.n =, foro;sn Tanhars
pn.n. ai. MI Mnoh InI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
TRUTH UNEXPECTEDLY OUT.

Truth will out, as To tariff laws rs
well as To murder. Good old Uncle
Jerry Rusk, put into the department
of agriculture because it was supposed
that he couldn't possibly do any harm
there, has just enunciated officially a
bit of truth that exposes in a few
words more of the sham and fraud of
the republican unprOtection system,
that so Expresses the people of this
country. than could be told i'm a dozen
long speeches. Lots of good old farm
ers Just like Uncle Jerry have been
writing to him from all I'VE the coun-
try since he got To Washington, asking
him what was the matter with farm
ing. The business was getting worse
and worse all the time, they told him,
and il was time something was done to
stop il. Uncle Jerry got tired of an
swering all these letters separately and
so he has just issued an official report
intended To answer them all at once.
Presumably Uncle .Ierry's report was
never submitted to the cabinet. II il
had been il would have proved a much
less valuable paper than il is, con
sidered as a simple exposition of truth,
however dangerous il may be viewed
from a republican standpoint. Uncle
Jerry tells the farmers that what ails
them is the tariff, which is so adjusted
that, instead of helping out of the coun-
try the things the farmers here raise, il
actually lets in every year some $780,
100000 or 3OO,Oo0,0oO worth Of farm pro-
ducts. The imports of farm products,
according to Uncle .Jerry's report. ex-
coed or nearly exceed. the exports of
farm products, and everybody knows
that the exports of farm products are
the chief exports of this country.
Uncle Jerry suggests that all this is
going to be remedied by the present re-
publican congress. but rs the tariff bill
proposes only one substantial change
in the rates as TO agricultural products
and that takes of the duty entirely in
stead of raising il. the average farmer
will be puzzled 10 see just where the re-
publican congress is proposing TO do
him any good.
Uncle .Jerry's report. however, will
do the farmers of the country and the
working men of the country generally.
a power of good il they will take its
lessons rightly To heart.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
A Hard-work.d Prince.

rum The TOndOn Irnth.
No galley slave ever was harder worked
thar the Prince of Wales during his
weeks stay at Berlin, and he must have
been truly delighted to get away from
that city. From morning 10 night the
prince was either paying formal visits or
receiving them, or else Witnessing mill
tary paradcs. These visits. moreover, re
some must be- paid or received in plain
dress. others in prussian uniform and
others in British uniform. There is also
a tircsome etiquette about tho wearing OF
orlcrs. which IL very tircsome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
An Inviting Programme.

From the Buffalo Courier.
When the republicans is In congress get
through with their stcalings Of demo-
cratic seats, they will make arrangement
for pilferinR the pockets Of Inc people by
increasing the taxes and using the money
for buying the votes Of sub~sidy-seekers
and bounty-grabbers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
The Ground Floor Only.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Three thousand carpet looms and $1,000
artisans will cease work IL the Mckinley
bill becomes n law. Protection In q great
thing-if only you are on the ground floor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28

From The Buffalo Times.
What bothers the republicans is to tell
what caused their overthrow in Rhode
Island. IL they say IL was the Australian
ballot system. they confess 10 years Of
corruption at the polls. IL they attribute
II to the movement for a low tariff, they
foretell the oblivion To hic the high
tariff party IL Ia be forever relocated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
The Man who Goes Up In a Balloon

From the Portland Oregonian.
The nan who goes up in n balloon and
comes down with a parachute proves two
things. Onc Is that he can perform the
useless feat, and the other is that he is
exceedingly foolish. OF course every one
is entitled to his own opinion as to
whether the great results achieved are in
proportion to the risks taken.