davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

AZ Sc al Rocks, in the center OF Gibraltar har-
Dor. II almost as famous resort for seals o. the
rocks 81 the Cliff house. San Francisco. are a
resort for sea lions At times Seal Rocks, at
Gibraltar, are fairly covered with seals. aud pas
sengers on every vessel that naviga'es the
Sound between Blaine and Olympia have good
opportunity to see these pretty creatures sport
ing In their home. Gibraltar Fdrmr.
Leander Ferrier. - years old, Was drowned
while running logs near Little Fslls, Lewis
county. June l.
Three monkeys have been added to the Beacon
Hill Park menagerie, Victoria
Slaughter has 736 inhabitants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11
A Rich valley of the o,ymp,e..

The Hump nsnps eoaatry ts rSadiiv accessible
from 6rSy's Hsroef City By M ans Of Z all ROW
cut through 20 the lam. a aistan Of elsxe,,
miles. This tEasl 10 scoa ~ Re wIdenea su.o a
wsgoa road The Intention is also 10 build a
road up ne river Is far ~ settlements reach
The fruition o. tAis PISA wsEl make the entire
eoentTy tributary IN Grsy's Hsr or CITY. re
nearest depot Of supplies The fertility ~ ~
saiL tie rienness snd variety OF 10 rvsasrc,
the p-oas 10 be secured By the very proesss 4.
rendering the land arabic. the case with wh,es
claims can 10 secured. and The certain proet ~
eaoesasned thereafter. reader the Hamptalunx
the nsoss Desirable aad vsleshie unse,t.sd
rag ca IN MasAslgfos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11
psvenror, TImex

very cd Indian knowa as Isaac died xra
denly al heart disease IN one of the estnns nea,
town Wednesday. Isaac was al aAd rnsis.n
preacher, and . member 81 the casv!..e ,-lss
he has bSea Known ssound tAfs nesxhhoghoe
FOE years lie VAS on the ssreess In hss asssal
health Tasssay- TIE 9ece&sei is said 10 Rave
essa ieS years cid The body wss rakea nv r.
lndsAnx t. tie Cosvisle reservation "a, burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

c. Eames who, il appears. conducted the
bribery negotiation At Olympia for the
hribers Is detective" that is. dog Of
man who makes trade OF bounding peo-
pie. always sneak and liar and usually
thief. Eames appears TO be . worthy
member Of the profession. His course in
this matter Is In entire accord with its ira
ditions and practices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

II reports be true . stranger 70 ,hs<~ x.....
has arrived In the share Of seysl san nr-s,-
s2e past few days several nsAs<rea hs~e :.
ported s-esnx an s~sspns n the neixAeoYAosss
Of Sand island ard also e,o<e IN the sAorr -,
Fsrs sssve~s Yesterday osfs Saads,rou, 80
sszstay usatsca. ghtess the asa a. . r.a,p. .,.s
Fart stevens AID began preparations 10 rateh /,
VIVA hsrpcar- wass erss seen IL was AVA
90 sopcl tie walsf saaniag stself and ssaly vera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

Il IL not probable that the scoundrel
managers OF the school book trust would
have paid Mr.. Leach 5000 for his vote II
they had not known that there we're others
who would vote with him. Query: How
could they know this?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

ltwould gre ally please.the people of the
state il Governor Ferry would make it his
personal bnsiness 10 see that the infamous
business reported from Olympia Is investi-
gated fully and adequately punished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

Mr.. Jim" Hill. president OF the Great
Northern Railroad. Is on the way to Scat
tie. The purpose OF his visit Is not an
nounced. but Il Is, unquestionably. in con-
nection with the Seattle Il Montana pro-
tetf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

EKAfTLB, June 8.
To fHx EpsroR: VIII YOU kindly inform me
Of the exses dane Of tae Willard parade and bar
becue ~ the Univssity grounds. whether in
1859 or 1881 w. J. CoFruAx.
fgepsember u asso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

IThe educational raasrs Published In WASH.
ingtaa a1s. Tae SsFsswsss franA<v. osyuans.
pehiixAed By |. q. fellxasssee; tbs asssAszsses
fssraass ksssassses. seattle. r, c. Richardson.
eaisoe. The beat kassera siaeatena pzeers
ere: TAe Efaoass3aas Nssss. isss chesssat stree.
fhtsaaesrhia: tia EsaaAs~. - West Fsss. esasA
street New Nart: the Esasaerss ssssieAs< szs
kssssoss TaseAs-. = csiassu fisce. Ssw yosk;
tho Fsssea<rs' HsFss. 8 clin;ca Place. Ssw yess
the Esp~ssr Esaaaser. 70 sremesid ss-e~s, aes-
sca: TIE Asssssas gfncss-. : scsaersss ssrxes
Basson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

Agss. ~hatesa County. suaes
To sMx EnErax wiz Yea please give nae ths
address Of gsed educational rsp~re
T. Ill Ssxewxx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11
YOUNG MEN GO WRONG.
\. n. G. A. Worker at FAishaven and
PostmasteF ~ Palouse City.
Fafrhaven P.a;udeafAr

fa1rEofeu fi4iH0e41oE
The sudden departure Of G. a. Hanson. book
keeper for the FaiIhAven Lumber and Planning
Mil Company, with large amount Of stolen
funds. Is an event Of grave significance to the
whole business community. The originator Of
the local lodge Of Good Templars. prominently
identided with ths Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, the orgauist and regular attendant at
church. be Vas by reason OF these associations
apparently the least likely OF any young man in
the city 70 become fugitive from justice. Yet.
IL his leisure hours were accounted for. IL would
be found that he led . DOUBLE life. Such an
event 10 direct blow which must be deeply felt
BY the employer and those holding responsible
positions wherever the news Of this 6eialcation
may go. Ii 10 warning TO the employer to be
more wafchful OF those he trusts, and TO the
trusted empioye TO make better use of his time.
Spokane Falls Review.
Ed b. Orcutt, the postmaster at Palouse City.
10 said to be . defsuter. and the reasons A.
signed are carelessness, whisky and cards.
Small wonder that = man with such combine
stion OF bad habits should 20 wrong. The sur
prise would have been permissible II he had
come out all straight when one reflects upon
the difi1cuity that attends success In life, even
when . man IL metbodlcal and eschews cards
ana drink. the wonder Is that % many men are
allie 70 indulge In those luxuries and pass
through life without becoming either defaulters
or bankrupts Another object lesson fog the
young men OF Warrington
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26

way bills the same charge that is put in
the bill of lading, aud TO prevent their
enacting greater sum from the con-
signee than the bill of lading calls for.
Suits are expensive things even to the
winner.
Merchants ana others shipping by rail-
ways are financially wise to stand loss
of $50 or $40 rather than sue aud rail-
roads know this and take advantage of
1t. think such abuses as this could be
corrected in way perfectly fair to both
the shippers and the railroads, and so of
other over charges in weights and rates j
had rather see all just complaints
against railways lawfully settled by 8
commission than to see aggrieved perl
sons for their wrongs take the law and.
sledge hammers in their own hands and
destroying property belonging to the
roads; way of righting wrongs that has
been more than once resorted to in the
past. A TRUE DEMOCRAT.
VICTORIA, TEX, June 20, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
49, ----------S-7z--
sSugefE Cure IS. tAe l$tAsk. discov-
|. sss; peri fsly tssteless %Ail areBkpry forS
w. A No Hs rst Dor an a ssxeEs
sold by soutH sldS Wtug Company aifd
n. E. Grammer. 49,
ResignatiOn.

To the Teachers and Executive Committee of
the Twentieth Senatorial District, W. H.
Pool, Chairman:
1t with deep sense of regret that
recognize the necessity which impels me
to submit and urge the acceptance of my
resignation as conductor of the summer
normal of this district soon to convene
at Fort Worth.
/ fully appreciate the honor conferred
upon me by my fellow teachers, and |
beg to assure them that shall ever hold
in the highest esteem the individual well
fare as well as the common interest of
the good teachers who selected me to
bear the unmerited distinction of their
Normal conductor, and l cherish the
fond hope that one more worthy may be
mustered into service, who will COM
mand the forces and bring out a well
drilled, fully equipped army of noble
men and women to do battle in our cause.
In retiring from the school work-a
work in which l have spent nearly ten
years, the best years of nv life; pro-
fession 1 have studied with deep concern
and one whose best offices 1 have mean
time humbly and honesty tried to fill, 1
must say that though my heart fairly
breaks in severing my connection with
my old-time work, that 1 have, often
become most soundly disguised at the
shiftless, moneyless and inglorious life of
the public school teacher.
Wishing you abundant success in your
normal, am very respectfully,
j. S. ToMLIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Shall We Have a Commission

To the Gazette.
This question has been much discussed
pro and con, but not by the non-com-
mission organs much as a practical bus
mess question.
Now wish to give an illustration of
one amongst the many ways railroads
have of doing business, which in my
opinion needs correction.
Some years ago friend of mine resld-
ing in Austin had car load of horses
consigned to him, upon which the freight
was paid at a stipulated rate by the ship
per, and man placed in charge of them
to bring them Austin. When they
arrived at Austin the consiguee was noti-
fed, and went to receive the horses, but
found that the railroad refused to deliver
them to him before an extra charge they
had on them of several dollars was paid
In vain the consignee represented II
them that the freight had been prepaid
and that his bilLof lading showed it. They
refused to deliver the horses and sent
them TO livery stable to be delivered
only upon the order of the road. My
friend. indignant at this treatment, went
to his lawyer, and asked advice. The bill
by this time was SIS, including the livery
stable bill. His lawyer said TO him that
if he wspld pay fee of $50 he would de-
feat the claim and recover the horses,
but ga business question advised that
thsfaIlroad charge, though unlawful
- unjust, should be paid, ard as the
lest he ouuld do under the circumstances.
The consignee paid it and thus recovered
the horses. Now 1 presume that the
agent in Austin charged the extra
amount because It was charged on the
way bill. presume also that by some
cast iron rule of the company, the agent
there was required to collect the amount
charged in the way bill from the con-
sIgnee. Clearly then the agent was not
to blame. For the extoriion, who was
liable9 No one but the corporation.
Now think that some way can be de-
yised to force railways to b ut on thefr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
An Old Timer Gone.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
VALLEY MILLS, TEX, June 24.-Miss
Mary Pattillo returned last week from
visit to relatives in Milan county. While
there she attended the burial of her
great-great-grand the Rev. L. P
Evans, who was born in 1913. He was
in the war of 1872. At the time of his
death he was living with his fourth wife.
His oldest child is seventv-two years old
and the youngest is nineteen.
Professor Robert Jones, principal of
our school for the past year, has secured
the school at Clifton for next year. We
regret to lose Mr.. Jones and his good
wife, but are glad that they will not
leave Bosque. Theirs is an opening here
now for good, live teacher, and our
people are determined to have a good :,
first-ciass school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26

FORT WORTH, TEX, June "a. 1890.
To the Gazette.
Oh, the dust, the horrid dust! Are
the people of this city to stand it for
ever? Is this plague to murder our
children, Kill our wives. and choke our
men to death forever and forever world
without end? Would it not be best for
the city council to levy a special sprink-
ling tax of cents, say, to the 500 and
have every improved street in this city
sprinkled every day IN the year? Can't
they do this? They can say you own
that lot, it is yours, but you have got TO
build the kind of house on it we say
Or they can say, you own that house, .jt
is yours, but you have got to put GER
tain kind of fiue on it; or you own that
hack but you shan t run it on tine streets
at night without lights. Well, 1 guess,
the city owns its own streets (unless they
belong to the street car companies), and
if they do then why not let them go "a.
partnership with the property owners ),
and all hand in hand abate one of tho
most Internal nuisaEces that ever befsl
an afflicted people. Well, here is "a
Boston capitalist, let's ride him over eur
beautiful streets on lovely summer af-
ternoon when a delightful breeze is
blowing. Wouldn't he enjoy it? o,
myl the dust, the grateful dust. Every
thing is dust; sayeth the stranger. Wake
up, you progressive, advancing. 2:40
lightning striker city council, and save
your people from a horrid death. Wake
1sp! ye harmonious brotherhood of pro-
tecting and cherishlng municipal faith
ers, and impeach and turn out the dust,
and 40 200 people will be ever grateful
tn a7Ou DUSTy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
A CHANGE OF HEART.
Prominent Political Leader Across the
Branch Causes FURRY.
Balfour Popular With His Colleagues An
Effort to Prevent Strike of London
Police and Firemen.
A POLITICAL SURPRISE.

SUkHhlsEs
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, June 24.-The election ad-
dress issued by w. T. Game, Unionist
member for Barrow in Furness, who re-
reelection on the anti-compensation
platform, is of the character that has
caused surprise among all parties. Mr..
Game was foremost among those who
seeded from the Liberal party, because
of their inability to support
Gladstone's home rule schemes, being
one of the ablest of dissidents,
took leading position in the Union par
ty by common consent. OF late he has
become FESTIVE under tine Conservative
domination of the Unionists' organiZa-S
ton. and developed traits of independ-
ence incompatible with his position as
the whip of his party and demoralizing
to the Tory Upionists coalition, but no
one was prepared for the extreme move
ment he has undertaken. From the
tone of his address to his constituents it
is evident that Mr.. Caine is paving the
way for his return to the Liberal
fold where he will be heartily welcomed.
He expresses his conviction that the
errors into which the Liberal party were
led by their desire to do justice to ireland
have been remedied, that the defective
portions of the plan of home rule have
been eliminated from the scheme, and
that the principles of that programme
will be accepted by the people at the next
elections. Nothing stronger than
this declaration of Liberal prin-
ciples could be expected from
one of GladstOne's most steadfast fol-
lowers, and this, together with his con-
sistent opposition to the government
compensation scheme should secure him
the undivided Gladstone vote in his dis
tirct. Conservatives will nominate g
candidate to contest Mr.. Caine's seat;
and the Unionist leaders have decided to
support a Tory. 1t is certain, however,
that many of the UnionIst electors will
cIsion of he leaders.
BALFoUR'S CHANCES ENHANCED.
Mr.. Goschur's authorship of the un-
fortunate compensation scheme, and his
obstinate adherence to it in the house and
in the cabinent councils, despite the GER
tainty of defeat in event of its retention,
Will greatly enhance The chances of Bal
four for the government leadership in the
commons when Mr.. Smith retires. Bal
four is personally very popular with his
colleagues, and his qualities of leader
ship have been so thoroughly tested as to
leave no doubt of his ability to command
the government forces in the house, with
credit to himself and advantage to his
party.
CRAZY LOVERS DEED. -
On farm near Hagen, Westphalia,
to-day farmers son, in the absence of
other members of the family. set fire to
the house and crsmated himself and SER
want girl. The girl had yesterday n
jected the young mans offers of mara
riage and he had lately become mentally
deranged in consequence.
The walls of a burning building at
Hildesheim, Hanover, fell TO-DAY, kill
ing soldier and firemen and seriously
injuring several others. &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Baird


BAIRD, TEX, June 25.-The school
board yesterday reappointed Professor
Frank E. Haynes, principal of the Baird
public school for the ensuing year, he
having been pri cipal for two sessions
before this. The people feel gratified at
the action of the board, as Professor
Haynes has been trne to his calling in the
Upbuilding of the school.
Mervin Scott, while returning from a
party west of town Monday night, rode
his horse into barbed wire fence that
had been recently built. Besides cutting
the horse badly, young Scott received a
wound about eleven inches long on the
leg, which was cut to the bone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Three Negro Babies Burned to Death.

Special to the Gazette.
MINEoLA, TEX, June 25.-Yesterday
the dwelling house of Allen Davis, ne
gro living in Smith county, six miles
south of here, was destroyed by fire.
About noon yesterday his wife shut her
three little children up in the house while
she went down TO her mothers (about 300
yards distance) after milk. While she
was on the way home she discovered
flames issuing from the roof, and before
she or her husband (who was in the fleld)
could get to the house it was entirely de-
stroyed, together with the three chill
dren. Only one of the children was
large enough to walk, and from the po-
sition in which the bodies were found it
is supposed that the largest one was try
ing to rescue the others, but the door
being fastened could not get out.
The Masons gave public inst allation
and supper here last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Thrown into the Sea.

BREsT, June 25.-The foot bridge
leading from the steamer to the landing
state at ST. Jead collapsed this morning
and 100 persons were thrown into the
sea. Seven bodies have been recovered
and many persons are still missing. Dr.
vers are engaged in the search for the
other bodies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26

MADRID, June 25.-Authorities at all
Spanish ports have established ten-davs
quarantine against all vessels arriving
from Cor liza and Valencia. If there be
cholera aboard quarantine lie extended
to fifteen days. The total number of
cases in Valencia to date is 1893.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Pronounced it Cholera.

MADRID, June 24.-The commission
sent by the government to determine the
character of the disease now prevailing
in the province of Valencia, pronounced
it cholera. They are unable, however,
to definitely fix the origin of the disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
bedford.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
BEDFORD, TEX, June 24.-The
weather has been exceedingly dry and
warm for some time, and if it does na
ram soon it is feared crops will g6t
amount to much. Business is dull fhd
thard times' has been the chorus Ever
since the disastrous hailstorm of juno 8 :,
1888
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26

VIENNA, June 25.-It is reported here
that Prince Ferdinand ruler of Bulgaria,
has in a sudden and mysterious manner
started from Sofia to this city by way
of Bucharest. His visit here, it
is stated, is connected with the critical
position in which Bulgaria is placed and
the weakening of the Stambuloff minis
try.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26

ST. PETERSBURG June 25.-DmpSnAs;
from Chardjui. Toorkistan. say hundfeSs
of bales of Afghan cotton arrived there
from Kelif. This is the first direc. sale
made by Afghans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
An Excellent Impression.

BERLIN. June 25.-Herr Miguel, new;
finance minister, favors an incrsase of
income tax and corn duties. HIS APP
pointment has created an excellett i'm
preston in political, financial ana busi-
ness circles.
1t Is stated Baron Won Holtzshn, ssAre-
tary of state for the imperial treasulk,
intends TO resign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
DESTROYED by Fire.
Illdruggis

BOULDER, Col. June 25.-Word was
received this morning that the mills and
works at the Puzzle and Boston mines
were destroyed last night. Over 1000
acres of valuable timber was also
burned. The loss will be large, but can
mot now be estimated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
win sub,titote Chinese Laborer..
Special to the Gazette.

BERLIN, June 24.-The large farmers
of Pomersnla intend having Chinese la
borers and so counteract the increasing
demands of home Iaborers. Large or
ders have in consequence been sent to
Hong Kong for men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
NO BOSS QUAY HERE.
Barry's Position as Cooks steerer
Doesn't Mean lie Runs Texas
Democracy.
That Happened to be Thing That the People
Who Roll up the Majority Proposes to
Run for Themselves.

To the Gazette.
Mr.. Bryan T. Barry, chairman of the
Cook campaign committee in his open
letter of instruction has arrogated TO
himself the authority to lay down rules
to govern the Democracy of Texas in
their primaries The regular Demo-
cratic organization consisting of chair
man and thirty lone members composing
the executive committe are not compe-
tent to direct the party, or are not COM
posed of Democrats according to Mr..
Barry's ideas of Democracy.
AS your advice is gratuitous Mr..
Barry, you will trust pardon me for
venturing asfew suggestions to you.
x Your official position as chairman of
the Cook campaign committee does not
carry with it the party management for
Texas. See?
4 One Mr.. R. 81. West resides or at least
MAS written from Mr.. Barry's head
an open letter to Chairman
Finley in which he assails the
chairman and says he is running the par
ty to the devil etc. oh he is hot. because
things are not going his way. / wish
also to volunteer a word to him. The
Democratic ship in Texas will sail along
just as smoothly and to as certain vic
tory as if he were aboard. Call down,
call down, gentlemen. The great Dem
ocratic party III Texas has gilt-edge
organization, and those who compose
the executive committee are to be con-
graduated as well as the whole party i'll
Texas for the interest that is being shown
in the primaries. Is 1t not fact, ESR=;
tlemeu, that your trouble can beS5filus-
trated fully by referring to the stbry in
Webster's old blue-ba speller,
"Whose bull is gored?'' The citizens of
Texas who roll up the big Democratic
majority every two years are ruHping
this matter, and Gen. Hogg Will be HON
7iuated for governor and will be electeas
even though you should carry out the
logical conclusions of your threats.
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT WHO HAS NEVER
SCRATCHED THE TICKET.
sugetsE Cure is:tAe l$taAk. discov-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
order OF En.tern stnr.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
! McALEsTER, L. t., June 24.-The
grand chapter order of the Eastern
Star has justclosed its first annual meet
ing. Mos, of the grand officers were in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
A CRAZY LOVERS DEED.
Buffalo Bill at Berlin,

Special to the Gazette. .sss,
BERLIN, June 24.-Police decided to
refuse to permit Buffalo Bill IS Wild Vest
show, on the ground that it is denl6ral-
izing to youths.