davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10
Killed While Hunting.

, ALpENA, Oct. 7.-Nelson Ross was killed
in the woods at Wolf Creek. The unfor-
itunate man and a companion were out
hunting. Ross shot at bird, and he and
his companion entered thick growth of
frecs to try and find the bird. While there
lHenry Mcbride and a comrade came along
che log road. They discovered deer tracks,
land Mcbride, noting a light colored object
moving about the thicket, raised his 45-
lcaliber Winchester and fired at it. He
missed what he had aimed at and fired
Sagain. He was then Mortified TO hear a
imam yell out I'm shot" On going to the
3place Mcbride discovered he had killed a
man named Nelson Ross. The ball entered
the body just above the hip, struck BONE
$gianced up the body and caused almost in
Instantaneous death. The three men picked
iup the dead body and brought it to Alpena
lCity as soon as they could, An inquest
was held, which brought out the above
ldacts.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10
FOREIGN FRAGMENTS.

1t is stated that the crown prince o.
Roumania will shortly be betrothed to the
Princess Victoria of Wales.
The British steamer Pictou, from Will
mington, N. c., has arrived at Liverpool
with her enginecer suffering from cholera.
Thomas Williamson, prominent local
preacher in the methodist church at Mark
ham, Ont. has fed after having committed
forgeries amounting TO nearly $40, 900.
A storm which prevailed near Berlin
Thursday caused serious damage to pro-
perty. In Hamburg five person lost their
lives. The lower portions of that city
were submerged.
Germany and Zanzibar have signed a
treaty which secures TO Germany the coast
ing trade of the sultan's dominions. The
consideration paid by Germany for the con-
cession is 4, 900, 900.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10
STATE NEWS CONDENSED.

Cadillac's sensation this season is 10
pound squash.
Ithaca has built eight brick blocks since
The recent fire there
The Presbyterian congregation of Ish-
peming is going to build SIS, 900 church.
The Port Huron club has fifty-two mem
Ibers, and they talk of erecting a club
house
The new Catholic chapel at Croswell
will be completed for services about No
vember 1.
j. George frost, a noted volapukist of
Bay City, has gone insane, and he is now
Tat Pontiac.
A Cotton carriage rolled over VIM. Firms
foot in the Wheeler shipyards at West Bay
City Saturday.
The Adrian canning factories arc now at
the hight of their season and giving en-
Iployment to 400 persons.
J 3The Detroit gold and silver mining COM
pany of Ishpeming has been Incorporated
with q capital Of So, 500, 900.
MRS. Anna Wolf, injured by the cars at
Saginaw last week, will recover, the doc
tors say. She is "A years old.
1t will take $50, 40 to run the West Bav
City schools this year. OF this amount
sec, 900 will be paid to teachers.
The Chicago &c st. Paul road have pur-
chased the Milwaukee & Northern to get
connection with the $500" road.
Potatoes are going TO be scarce this
winter as Ia Michigan counties show
yield of only as bushels to the acre.
James Rankin of Hastings bought new
bicycle. The first night he rode it down a
hill and through $50 worth of glass.
William Kain, eight years old, had both
log broken while playing on the cars of the
Saginaw & Huron railroad Saturday.
+, JAS Roach, supposed TO be dead and the
murdered victim of Sand Beach robbers,
is at the soldiers home in Dayton, o.
The Flint & Pere Marquette railroad has
accepted plans for new $40, 0C0 bridge
.across the Saginaw river ut West Bay
lCity.
A saloon on the Big Rapids fair grounds
has called out a vigorous protest from
citizens who do not believe in that kind Of
N fair.
United States Employment Inspector
Schcll is at the $500" and making IL lively
for the aliens. He has chased back one
gang Of 10 Dagoes and several smaller par
eics Of would-be American laborers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10
The Fifteenth Amendments.

The Mississippi constitutional convention
will memorabilia congress to repeal the fif-
teenth amendment. The memorial after
recting the differences between the races
says: We. therefore, request that the
congress of the United States cause to be
submitted TO the several states a PROPOSE
ton to repeal the said fifteenth amendment
of the constitution, and that we will cheer
fully accept as condition to such repeal
such reductions in the house of representa-
tives of congress from Mississippi as NAV
be reasonable and just in view of the
diminution of the number of voters in the
state consequent upon such repeal of the
fifteenth amendment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10

Oklahoma is all right. Eighteen
months growth, netting population OF
sixty thousand, capped with an artistic
bank robbery, shows the territory is well
in the van Of modern progress.
During a drunken quarrel ir Chicago
Monday night Tim Mangan was shot and
killed at his home. Mike Mangan, a
step-son of the deceaso,', and Mahoney are
under arrest for the murder.
Arthur Crittenden of Bath, n. Y, wa,
murdered in Mexico by native Aug. 21,
Crittenden was interested in several mines
there, and the Mexican, for some unknown
reason, crept up behind him and killed him
with an AK.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10
Birchall Weakens.

WOODSTOCK, ONT, Oct. 7.-Birchall il
constantly talking about the murder Of
Benwell, and it is probable that he will,
make clean breast of the crime. He has
already acknowledged that he was an
accessory and confesses that he took Ben
well to Eastwood and beyond in the d.
rection of the Blenheim swamp, where the
body was discovered, but denies that it
was by his hand that Benwell was killed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10

Toronto will advertise for tenders to
light the whole city by gas and may aban-
don tho electric light system.
AFTER two years hard fighting the tenn
perancc people of Greentown, Ind, place
of 1000 inhabitants. have succeeded in
closing every saloon in the place. The last
one was blown up with dynamite.
An UNDERSTANDINGS has been arrived at
between Russia and Turkey with regard TO
the Armenian question. Russia will refrain
from placing any diplomatic distractions in
the way of reforms which the Turkish
government will attempt 10 effect in
Armenia.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10
Turner's Denial.

LANSING, Oct Hon. James M
Turner's denial of the charges made by
~. f. McElroy has been finished by John
Russell Fisher, and three copies were sent
10y trusty messenger to Detroit, Monday.
iMr. Turner refused to show the denial
here and would not say anything as to
what the papers contained. The denial
las, however, said to be explicit.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10
Broke a Blood Vessel.

KALAMAZOO, Oct. 7.-George Barring
ton, q well-known farmer of Paw Paw,
,came here last week to attend the county
Yfair. On Thursday he ruptured blood
Vessel and died at the Borgess. hospital
MONDAY morning. He leaves widow and
-four children.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10

In report to the secretary of the In
terior Acting Governor N. o. Murphy, OF
Arizona recommends that congress, to stop
the increasing immigration Of Mormons tc
the Territory, pass test-oath restrictive
bill. 1t is claimed that If the Mormons get
foothold they will iniure Arizona's
chances for statehood.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10
A Rad Smith.

BATTLE CREEK, October 7.-Sylvester
Smith of Schoolcraft employed in the
jGvdnd Trunk restaurant at this place,
tchloroformed and robbed his roommate,
tOliver Warner, Saturday night and skipped
with S97. Smith had heretofore borne a
3Sood character.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-10
AN OPEN LETTER.
From weii-RnOwn Druggist. positive"
Cure FOR stomach Troubles.

To WHOM MAY CoScRRNi
In the summer Of 1870 first afflicted with thai
most dreaded disease dyspepsia and for fifteen
years suffered terribly at times In the meantime
tried every socaled remedy imaginable, without ind
Hg relief Having been IN the drug business since
1915. determined TO help myself II u lay IN the power
OF medicine Two years ego turceedcd IN d scoNerng
remedy. IL cured me- ntil had given ample time
for possibility of doubt however. kept ny secret
almost to myself, putting W the medicine for only
Few Of my sorey troubled friends, every OF whom
was cured. / now know the med'cue to be a positive
cure and have decided to put the market that my
discovery may do humanity all possible good IL viii
be known as 'Bruske = Positive Dyspepsia Liver ana
Kidney Cure which Is guaranteed 20 cure all ailments
OF the stomach liver and kdueNs. have number OF
Testimonials which afflicted parties may be Interested
in.
Il BRUsKE. 40 Genesee Ave. East Saginaw. Mich
Gold by oil druggists sI0J bot e. bottles, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

- me- list ditsesors. .aenbers 81 tho press and
eyefybody IN foct being expected 20 pay the
regular pGlco o. admission
Aanaees Rockwell viii do everything IN HIS
power g make the closing day notable ones
1oeA teams will pus II their best men and
otner aetractious will BE- presented. Game will
g called q 231 O'Clock. and st IL
~. clusion wiz b given m exhibition Of ath-
ietlcs nee 70 III league players and relating
Mnoliy 70 points OF skin required Of players.
L1oetaI pfises VIII Be offered In each contest.
lsst VIII b given prize % the player making
she iongest hit, each man in tho two teams to
haye two chances, the hall to BE- tossed gently
Over the piete. Whitley and Van Zaudt are con-
Noered % have the best chances In this
contest Then the man making the
lonssst throw will get good
prixe CD Broughton kid" Camp, Fitzgeruld
and Pat Wight are thought TO b Gin IT, on
thia line. A 100yard dash in which eighteen
men VIII start 1t the crack Of pistol, VIII be
IN exciting event, and Billy Earle, Pete somers,
Asnnassau. Lon Camp and Tommy Hernon are
iavor1teA lis quite probable that each team
VIII pick man for sprins and back him. One
well-known baseball enthusiasts last night con.
u1buted $40 toward these prizes, and others will
probably do the same.
Tickets for Sundays game win be for sale ct
stores about town today.
There will b no game today, but tomorrow
1o teams will try conclusions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Ham HARRIS COMING NORTH.
He Wants to Consolidate tho Northwes
orn and California Leagues.

"a ~ -
-s = S0n:oiiu.se sne Nortnwess-
80 ."u osaiiorn's Leagues.
80 EhaNcisCos OcI @-kx-Managef Harris In
~ Woeks WA return 10 the Northwest on .
ulp e connection with baseball affairs. The
psOposeo consolidation OF the California and
Ioss.efn racine League constitutes one Of the
oolecs q MS VISIT. ana while he would not &C
xu0wieoke ~ u - surmised that he Is looking
aor number OF players In Oregon and WASH
'us sOn' come o. the players there have been
1870 1or next season. Harris win possibly
en1sevok g nake terms with the men who are
arse g ngn vain other clubs.
Nonc1rnanG sne taxed OF consolidation be-
1891 tne TWO leekoes, Harris said yesterday
- smss nosnins oennite nad been decided upon.
80 GorsneFu people We're anxious to consoli-
80, ous many concessions VIII be required.
go SUE the case PLAINLY. said Harris, the
S4na0fms League people are In quandary re-
kafuint the course % pc pursued next season.
1ney recognise the advantages thar would &C.
ctae nom nx.ciub league, but are dubious
about what section Of the coast should be adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

We are frail creatures ply sically-the most
robust among M The unhealthy man or
woman is In great measure incapable OF benefit
TO society. II, for instance. biliousness, trou-
Die OF frequcnce and often obstinately resistant
Of ordinary medication, obstructs the harmoni-
Gus action of the liver and the bowels, the suf-
ferer IL sure to be dyspeptic The three disor-
dered conditions are sure to be confirme by
neglect Under the erroneous impression that
there Is no pc for him, an impression IN all
hkellhood confirmed BY the use Of objection
lectiul. nay, even reck iess. and that the sooner
ne is removed from the sphere II human en-
deayor the better for Gil parties concerned.
sIble. It is an incorporate part OF himself
How dtsclplin. il? By the aid of Hoktet er's
stomach Bisters. certain medium for the re-
establishment Of united, regular action In the
stomach. liver and bowels It also cures and
prevents maiarial, rheumatic and kidney trou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
PEACE IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Past Oisastrous Season Makes the
Leagues willing to Combine.

Past Oisastrous Season Makes the
Leagues Wflling to Combine.
NEW YORK. Oct 9-Aftera vast amount OF lob
byfng and hurrying to and fro In the hotels to-
day, A. g. Spaaldine, ]. B. Day and G. H. Byrne
representing the National League; Willlam
Barney. A. Thurman and Chris Won der Abe, Of
the American Association, and A.
b Talcott. Wendell Goodwin and A.
L. johnson, of the Players League,
constituting the conference committe,
went into session this evening and talked over
baseball matters until after midnight. When
over, all said the best Of feeling prevailed.
Each committee having such widely separated
interests. it was dinicult TO do anything at this
hrst meeting Another will be held October %,
and in the meantime no negotiation win be en-
tered into with any players or cluba Every
body here seems to look forward to . consolide-
ton or compromise between the League and
Players club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
JACK BURKE BEsTED.
Smith, the Australian, Was Too Much
for Him.

Smith, the Australian, was Too Much
for Him.
The six-ronnd glove contest between Billy
Smith, of Australia and Jack Burke, Of Seattle,
for purse Of $780, at Cort's last night, was wit.
messed by large audience.
Jack Dempsey was chosen master OF fere.
monies and called time ar 10 so. From the first
Smith showed his ability TO best Burke, and
though the first three rounds were not marked
BY hard slugging. the fourth and fifth were
more lively. Smith delivered some crushing left
handers catching Burke in the face every time.
and varied the perfo rmsnce with an occasion
al full-arm swing that landed over his oppo-
nents heart Burke showed some science, bat
little courage. dancing around the edge of the
stage all through the contest
Near the close of the fifth round, when
Burke was beginning to show the effect of the
punishment he had received, an officer ap-
peared on the stage and held up his hands. and
Dempsey ct once stepped forward and stopped
the contest Dempsey said that decision was
hardly needed, but he could say that Smith had
the best OF the match from the first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, Oct. S.-The daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mittman. for whose murder
Charles Benson was arrested in New Jersey
last week, has confessed that she and Ben
son planned the murder of not only her
mother, but also OF her brother, that they
might secure Mrs. Miitman's money and
live together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
The Dangerous Crossinr.

Still another accident that narrowly escaped q
fatal ending took place at the Grant street Cross
ing of the Northern Pacific railway yesterday
evening at O'Clock. The outward bound ex-
press train dashed around the curve and struck
. wagon crossing the track, knocking the We
hicle into fragments. The driver was thrown
many feet away and fell under parts of his
wagon. but in some unaeeountable manner re-
ceived no serious injuries. The horses attached
to the wagon were not injur d. The train was
stopped long enough to determine the fact that
the only damage was to the wagon. and then
WAS started onward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
County Treasuref's Notice.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER OFF
KING COUNTY, WASH, Oct. 10, 1890.
The county treasurer of King county, WASH,
will pay on presentation all Outstanding war
rants drawn on the county fund of said county
up to and including warrant No. 1886, issued
prior to January /, 1890
Also all on stan ing warrants drawn on the
road and br dge fund OF said county up TO and
including warrant No. 242. dated July 10. 1890.
Also all outstanding warrants drawn on the
school fund of district No. in said county, up
to and Including warrant No. $50, bearing date
of Ja uary IL, 1890
Also Ill outstanding warrants drawn on the
school fund Of the following school districts in
said eounty, which nave been endorsed By the
county treasurer Presented and not paid for
want OF funds" viz: Districts No. 80, 8, GO. and
al order drawn on district No. 50 for the sum
OF two hundred dollars 600 in favor of the
West Coast Improve ment Company.
No interest will be paid on such warrants
after this date.
w. 6. LATIMER. County TT asurer
Per Byron Phelps, Deputy
Dated October 10, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

Guy Keppler, about 2s years of age. working
on the grade of the Seattle & Montana north
west Of Ballard, met with what will probably
prove n fatal accident yesterday morning. He
was driving dump cart, which Was loaded
with dirt weighing 2o0o pounds. when it upset
upon ana covered him completely. He was
shortly asteyward dug out, bruised, jammed ana
very seriously injured internally. He was con-
veyed to the Donivin house at Ballard. where
Dr. W. Johnson relieved his suferings The
doctor mas little hopes of his recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
RECORDS CUT DOWN.
Such Pacing in Harness Never
Before Heard OF.
NELSON BEATS A,TELL's FEAT.
A Nile IN SSH lathe Fastest Racing
Nile and Three Fastsst Hsafs Alss
1Eads, on Terre Hauts Track.

1xRRB HAUrK, Oct a-The three tastes
hsrness records in the world il the mark hung
up today on the Tefre Haute track, the fast
stallion record. 2:lll<. the fastest mile ever
paced Or trotted in . race, 2;09Z. and the three
fastest heats in race, 2:os1f 2:l2z< and 2:1a.
it 80 perfect autumn day, with . gentle
breeze Moving. and the track was very fast
Inc attendance was over 10000
The great attractions was the announcement
that Nelson would 60 to beat Axtells time, 2:l2,
made over this track last fall After warming
up heat the great stallion started to beat the
record. The frst quarter was made in 90
seconds the half In 1o47<. the three-qusrten In
l:S61z. and cheer after cneer went up q Nelson
Mashed under the wire In 2:1Il<
2:24 trot, $1,000. unfinished from Yesterday
Godelia won, Kenwood second. Harry Medium
third; Others ruled out. Best time 219J<
Eoeewood stak es, Tor 4-year-olds, 81 ,090-Nair-
oao Won, Matte H. second, Minnie wilkes
third. Alice Black fourth. Best time. 2:221<.
Free-for-all pacing race-First heat: B. B. had
the pole, Hal Pointer second, followed BY
Adonis Pickaway and Dr. N. Geers, driving
ONT scored his horse up strong in the determi-
nation to win the heat from wire to WIRE
Broncho and Pointer had it see-sswing Ill the
way. At no time did the distance Of . neck
separate them. Never In tho history of harness
contests Gid two such animals fight 1t out. Not
move Of one but what was checked BY the
other. The geldings went locked under wire,
Pointer having 1t BY q throat latch. There
was no need to hang out the time 10
enthuse the crowd. 1t was wild in realisation
that the fastest race mile in harness had been
made. Time by quarters, 2ll<. 1:04z<. 1861.
2:0yA, The second heat was q repetition Of the
frst. with the exception that It tho
hall Adonis broke and was dis
tanced. The third heat was war again.
and with the time 2:13. rounded ont the three
fastest heats ever run In harness. Forty thous-
and dollars In pools were sold on the race Hal
Pointer won. B. B. second, Pickaway third, Dr..
NJ fourth. Time, 2:09s<, 2:12s<. 2:la
2:l8 trOt, $1,000. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won the
frst heat, Moeking Bird second and third
Best time. 2:l63<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

PORTLAND.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

SCORE BY Jennings:
\6s,s .'..............-... S11210-l4
~ s 80 ..s........-....... ! o. l 500 4-l5
-, A - 2. Spokane 8.
~ = rnits-Hassamer 2. Breckenridge, w.
~ huston, Phillips. Peoples 2.
| - eniu-Whittaker, Hassamer.
- ON Whitaker 8. Off Cahin s, OF
sua triple plsys-Huiin to Hasssmer
tldse, Ward to McGuirk.
- called bails-Whittaker 6, Cahin 5,
M nom being hit by pitched ball-By
- s-By Whitaker /. by Cahin 2, by
ealls-By Landl.
sane-Two hours and fifteen min.
IU4--Stap%~v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
California shooting rourn.ment.

SACRAMENTO, Oct Sin the state shooting
tournament taday in the FIRST shoot of dix live
birds Chick, Wiley, Knight, Henry, Bassford,
Caiwallader and Packard made clean scores,
and divided first money. In the second shoot
fifteen single bluerocks. knight won, making
clean score. In the third shot, fifteen angles
and ten pats of bluerocks, Wittenbrock, Mer-
rill and Wiley tied for the first place with
twenty-five each, and divided first money.
Coykeudall defeated Wittenbrock in q private
match at i've pairs, by a score of to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Fresh seattle strawberries.

A basket of fresh strawberries, Just from ~
vines. was shown q PosT-INTELLIGENCERtfe-
porter yesterday at the office OF the Northwest
ern Fruit Company The berries were picked
on the ranch owned by the company on the
shore of Lake Washington. and are large ana
perfect in color and flavor. The Puget sound
climate produces Jus. as fine berries in October
as In June
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

name to he Followed by Atb-
ictic Exhibition.
~ sancay the closing game OF baseball 70
~ ,.. ne played on the home grounds
- ei'est contest of the season may be
- ION the two teams as there is the
"a eHy between them. II 10 now pro-
~ = THIS field day and q benefit for
me association has lost heavily in
auinlsh the public amusement
- oPie owe rousing crowd at the
vn this day there viii be absolutely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

IAroNIA, Oct s.-The track was fast Sum-
mary:
Three-yearolds and upward, mile-C onsignee
won. Harry Weldon second. Pullman third.
Time, 1:15z.
Three-year-olds and upward. mile and twenty
yards -Gymnast won. Eugenia second. Nina
third. Time, LAG.
Three-year-olds and upward. mile and three
Observation-Disclosures won, Hamlet second. vlrre
dor third. Time, 2O4Z
Kimbali stakes, 2-year-old colts, six furlongs--
Palestine won. Valera second. Sir Abner third.
Time. 1:1lL
fwo-year-old maiden FLIES, four furlones-
8axonette won, Sara second Mary Conroy third.
Time, 81
Tw0-year-old maiden dllies, four furlongs-
Lucille Mannette won. Rosedale second, Edith
l. third. Time, sou