davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
,Innrleli br a Iorpedo.

BgAnFoRD. Pa Mas 24.-Joseph and
Willie Trantor and Austin Peterson were
terribly mangled today by the exposition
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

of torpedo which they found and crushed
with a stone, Willie Trantor will die
The others are in a critical condition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
a Young Princess

COPENHAGEN, May "a Princess Lou
Use wife of Crown Prince Frederick, has
given birth to daughter,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

mands being emphasized by show a
weapons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

SEDAIiA, No, May 26.-John William
son, aged 60, was found in the public park
this morning seriously i'll from the effects
Of poison taken with suicidal intent. He
was taken to the hospital and will
recover. This evening a farmer liv-
ing near the farm of jeff
Moore reported the discovery of the dead
bodies of Moore and his son Charles. 1t
is now believed that Williamson killed
Moore and his son, he having
been in their employ and
finding nothing of yalG in
the house and fearing detection attempted
suicide. The Moors have been missing
several days and Williamson had reported
to the neighbors that they were visiting
in the west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
WISCONSININ BREVITIFS.

A Rock county farmer was called to
the door one evening recently, bv I'M
known parties who threw oil of yitriol at
him, A newspaper which he had in his
hand saved his face, but his cloths were
burned.
Two Waupaca saloonkeepers were fined
for permitting boys to play pool il their
places of business.
Joseph Duffie, age II, son of John Duffie.
a prominent farmer of Springvile was
caught in the gearing of windmill and
instantly killed.
The body of man supposed to be Alex.
Chisholm, the teamster who disappeared
two weeks ago has been found in the
Chippewa near Badger Mills.
1t is charged by post-office inspectors
that three registered letters, missed from
the mails at Portage, were removed by w D..
l.. Lewis, while postmaster at Lewistown.
When it was learned what had become of
the letters Mr.. Lewis made good the
amount missed S53.
N. NJ. Lewis went to jail at Columbus
for twenty. five days, for neglecting to set
tie hotel bill He was fined s. and costs.
but failed to pay his fine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
Condition of the tanks

New loRK, May "a The weekly
statement of the associated banks shows
the following changes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SUNDAY,

secretary, William Middleton; assistant
messenger, William Setcheil; chaplain, L.
A. Mason; inside sentinel, Ed BeAis; out
side sentinel, Arthur Williams.
At the end OF the last quarter the Sons
of st. George had I59 members In good
standing
The lodge viii give a social at Red Mems
hall on the first Monday in January.
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.
Seattle lodge, No. 81, at meeting on
last Wednesday evening conferred the sec
ond rank upon one candidate
AT meeting on last Thursday evening
Harmony Lodge, No. 81 conferred the sec
ond rank upon two candidates
IsDErEsDEST ORDER OF FoREsrERs.
Court Seattle, No. 536, held meeting
last Wednesday night and transacted con-
siderable business.
Court Seattle has decided TO give series
OF debates and entertainments during the
winter. The nrst debate takes place We'd
nesday night, December "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
THE MATCHMAKER A society novel. By Be
atriee Reynolds. Philadelphia: 7. B. Peterson
d. Bros. PAPER, . cents
The MAGAZINES.

The December number of the Neac Eng
land Magazine is q handsome one, finely
illustrated and well printed on heavy
cream-tinted paper of high finish. Its
table of contents is attractive, and con-
tains the titles of at least dozen articles
of more than passing interest. ANTI
Slavery Boston. by Archibald H. Grimke.
is rich in Renaissance OF the great aboli-
ton leaders, and nearly score of portraits
and views of historic buildings accompany
the text. 1t is the strongest paper of the
number, but there are several
that deserve especial mention. Charles
With the Millionaires?" and makes out a
good case for the sentiment in favor of al
lowing them TO flourish. Frank Il. SAN
born's paper on Emerson and His Friends
at Concord" shows patient study of SUBJ
ject rather over-worked. Making Man.
o'-Waris Men," by W. L. Luce. has some
spirited descriptions of naval life, and is
0'Meara," is good story, by John Elliott
Curran, and the four poems are equal 10
the best of magazine poetry. The two
editors, Edward Everett Hale and Edwin
ID. Mead, have each paper, thoughtful
and timely. and the usual departments are
filled with matter worthy of note.
monthly especially designed 70 meet
the needs of teachers and parents whose
children are not beyond school age, is The
kindergarten. published by Alice B. Stock
ham & Co., Chicago, at $3.50 a wear. The
December number has sixty-four pages
iilled with practical articles, several of
them illustrated. The growth of kinder
garten work everywhere gives the maya
zine wide field of usefulness, and it is
striving 10 cover II creditably. Ii deserves
only good words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
ABOUT FAMOUS WOMEN.
Christine Nilsson Growing Very Fat
Paper by Mrs. Lew Wallace.
Nesr York World

Ristoria speaks in the most contemptu-
Gus terms of Nine. Bernhardt's work. She
calls her Shakespearian characters ''gris-
ettes'' The distinguished critic divides
her time between two places in Rome, APP
pearing on the stage occasionally for
charity. She has a beautiful young lady
daughter of rare accomplishments and
much social popularity.
Miss Braddon, the English novelist, lives
in London and as Mrs. Maxwell is much
courted and admired. She is q tall, dark.
hungry-looking woman, with peaked fea-
lures and yellow skin, indicating long
hours of work, bad air and bad digestion.
She is, however, fine conyersationalist,
dresses with lavish expense and wears
Jewels that a princess might envy. One
much-talked-of ornament is coronet for
her hair composed of diamond stars, and a
pendant that would endow home for I'M
successful writers contains a couple Of per-
fectly magnificent square emeralds sent in
a held of brilliants. Since her publisher
became her husband she has had an I'M
mense income from her books by keeping
all the prol.ts IN the family.
Mrs. Ashton Dixie has taken the plat
form in the interest of free libraries. She
considers free books, papers and magazines
one of the necessities OF the times. The
is small favor 10 ask society to enlighten
the people whose only chance of education
is in general reading"
Nine Albani has made a conquest of
BalmSral Before leaving Scotland she
sang before the royal family, and the
queen was so pleased that she presented
her with a valuable picture containing the
whole of the family at the time of her
jubilee.
Mrs John Strange Winter, who wrote
''Bootles' Baby" is very stout, very popu-
lar and very fond of society. She has a
strong face, wears her hair short, and is
without doubt the best authority on gar
rison life in literature. She was born in a
little military town Of England, where she
gained her Incompatible knowledge. In
the last few years she has made consider
able money from her writing.
Christine Nilsson the Swedish Songstress,
is in danger Of becoming as fat as Nine.
BlavatsSy. Much of her time is spent in
outdoor exercise, and her diet consists
largely of pickles and hot water.
A paper on "Leprosy In Asia Minor"
written several years ago by Mrs. Lew
Wallace during her residence in Persia, is
TO appear in the forthcoming report of the
Smithsonian Institute under the title of
Progress in Oriental Science"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
with and master any subject that is to be

Win ana ulastcl any soUlISb WAT - " -
mastered.
Higher education" is but one of the
popular subjects TO be competed upon, the
adjudication of which Will appear in due
time in the Posr-IETELLIGEycER- 1t would
be proper 70 state that there are seven
compositions in the hands of the adjudi-
Gator on this subject. Then we have es-
saws ON Investigation as Factor in HUI
man Advancement" and upon the import
ant subject, 1.-THE Elevation Of Woman"
The Eisteddfod has done wonders in the
cultivation of music, it being the only in
centive to bring before the public Miss
Mary Davies, Mariana Williams and Edith
Wynne, Mr.. Ben Davies TENOR, Mr..
James Savage fbarytonel. Had it not been
for the EIsteddfod Caradoc and his choir
of 500 never would have awakened the at
tention of London, and carried home in tri-
urnph the first. prize from the Chrystal
Palace. Space forbids me but TO mention
our worldwide Brindley Richards and a
host of others. SCRIBE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Consul LyalI's Incredible stupiditv

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 1S.-The publica-
ton of the fact that Governor Ross had
written TO Secretary Blaine complaining of
lyall, British consul at this point, TODAY
brought forth the following:
Te the NGrs: The publication OF Governor
Ross demand for my exequetur 10 be withdrawn
Is gn violation OF al official etiquette on his
part Pending the question OF my removal from
the post OF British consul, the state authorities
are entirely wrong in publishing any official or
other correspondence bearing on the matter with
reference Il the alleged improper conduct.
can honestly affirm that none OF nv offc;al
letters IN Governor Ross, respecting the iInp-iS-
onment Of james Kelly, have in any way trans.
crossed the bounds Of courtesy. nor have | in
any manner exceeded my consular duties I am
here 70 protect her majesty's subjects however
humble, and have endeayOred u do So
WALTER NJ LYALL, II. B. NJ Consul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Hungry Montana Cattle Cross the Line.

OTTAWA, Dec. 13.-The Northwest mount
ed police are experiencing difficulty in pre-
venting Montana cattle from entering
Canadian territory in search of food. Over
$500 head are known To be in the Milk
river region, and the police are busily en-
gagged in driving them away from the Ca
madam quarantine district. 1t appears
that Montana ranehers are short of fodder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Reservations on any steamship line in the At
lantle service 70 Europe ana Eagiand can be-
secured az Northern Pacific oflee. A Chilbs-r
city ticket agent, us Secoud street, Boston
block, I. Tonkin, depot ticket ageut, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Eire in Pottstown. Pa.

PoTTs1owS, Pa, Dec 3.-Fire in the
business section, early this morning, de-
stroyed several stores, causing 4 loss of
about $4,000; partly insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Free reclining chsiT cars run through from
Portland TO Chicago without change via the
Union Pacific. A. G. Martin. general agent, 7o5
Secoud street, Boston block c. f. Baldwin
agent, city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Punch sets, salad sets, ish sets. game sets. ice
cream sets, tea sets, chocolate sets and in fact
anything ven want Tor Christmas presents
Seattle CTockeTs Company. ~ kEoQt street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

skookum Root Hair Grower IS guaranteed to
do all that i claimed Tor it or money refunded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Plate Front Arr Room opening day, wednes
day, December y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Holiday aprons. Doheny & Aarum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Bal
oS1nANd
IS was the
|rglaries La
ftssful, h'
|Do'clock,
II, a clerk
nswakene
p the stor
)|oming sal
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m stairs,
Il Coy, and
Cow with
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3 the back
Entrance.
IS Mr.. Ora
Ee Of the bu
/ be rushed
|ah q revol
b work at
IIsres into
~ them.
Dney draw
q anyfhin
his NOR
ieht agent
|afbor rails
md that I
III during
ned. On
led, but a
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~. The
outside 3
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open :
mount y
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could n
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efore th'
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thought
no dogs
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sorpea ~ =
- =
kcRAMr,
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Other
EscsAmrs
nnt aga;p
;...sess.a:'
ElIunc.M
boycott
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gment "
rscns wer
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des' I'm
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svidencd
the pane
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nsh the
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al. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

En til
two
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
HE NC

ofDoS, pd
ion is div
8 quarrel
4 and Eas1
la,n state 4
4 that il. is
lily losina
rcinmen.,|
the i'd
s. by the
oIlers, an
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vi caused
Ia expla
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Portugue
;u4tlry car
Fi.sn Com
African " |
and the q
spany has 3
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isvorite. I
lie are sald
5hnt1t emp
AID
, 1890-12-11
A VALUABLE ESTATE
Consisting of Rich Farms, Town
Property and Mining Interests,
to Be Divided.
Matthew Hayden's Children Lib
orally Provided For--Last VIII
and Testament.

Mathew Hayden's last will and
testament was filed Monday In the
probate court. The bulk of his prop
erty is bequeathed to his daughters,
Ann and Catherine. The estate
consists of large hay ranch In
Kootenai county, Idaho, farm In
Stevens county, Washington, four
houses and lots In Wardner, n hotel
at the DE Smet mission, two lots In
Cmur d'Alene City, eighty acres OF
pasturage six miles north of Van
couver, Wash, four lots in Spokane
Falls and several interests in mines
in Washington and Idaho. A
former friend of Mr.. Hayden's
stated that the estate will in all
probability approximate in value
$l20,00O.
The legatee further desires that an
annuity of Sl2 per month shall DO
paid to his mother-in-law, Eliza
Whalen.
To his stepson, John Powers, he
bequeated 5000.
The proceeds of the Hayden Lake
farm are to be divided between his
stepohildren. Patrick, Thomas, and
Mary Powers, for their maintenance
until they attain their ma jorities. In
the event of the death of the daugh-
ters before they attain their ma
jority, the entire estate will revert
to the Jesuit fathers.
James Monaghan is appointed
administrator and guardian OF the
children without bond and with
absolute auth ority to dispose of the
estate and Its income without order
of the court.
The will of James Glispin, filed
yesterday, provides that all prop
erty, wheneverand wherever found"
shall go to his wife, who is appointed
eyaotitrix
, 1890-12-11
As True as Gospel.


Palouse coun try business men
have for many years felt
themselves bound hand and
foot to Portland as the wholesale
center of hc Northwest, and there,
as II consequence, all grain must 20
as return for favors shown. But
this condition need no longer exist.
If Pulouse country would throw her
trade into Spokane Falls, buy ex-
clusivcly of Spokane Wholesale mer-
chants, there would then soou be n
revolution in the price of household
necessities in Paiouse valley. Capt.
tai would How like u stream from the
East TO Spokane; immense Wholesale
houses would loom up; transcoD-
tiuental lines of railroad would CEN
ter there; competition would cut
, 1890-12-11
READY FOR BUSINESS
New Extensions of the Northern
Pacific Turned Over to the
Operating Department.
The New Timetable in Efect-A
Davenport Attorneys Fore
cast of the Future.

Monday was opening day with
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. Several tariff amendment
circulars, declaring the opening of
new branches, and establishing
freight rates over the roads that
have just been turned over to the
operating department, have been re-
ceived by the local agents.
All of them went into effect
Monday with the new timetable,
which provides that single train
service over the main line will be all
that the greedy public will enjoy
during the winter months. On
March 20 two trains each way per
day will begin running for the ac-
commodation of the springtime
travellers.
The Pennington extension of the
Spokane Il Palouse branch was
turned over to the operating de-
partment on the I'd inst, and on
Saturday last the Central WASH
ington extension from Almira to
Coulee C,ty WAS declared ready for
business. Trains are now running
regularly over the new lines.
Under the provisions of the new
time table, Train No. |, west-bound,
will leave Spokane Falls at 5:55 A.
NJ. and No. A, east-bound, at l2:45
A. Nj.
The Ceur d'Alene train departs at
=. NJ.
The Central Washington branch
to Coulee City departs at 2:30 y. NJ.
The Spokane & Palouse train will
leave at 2:45 p. NJ.
Three trains each week will carry
passengers to Medical Lake and
Davenport. They will leave the
Thursday and Saturday of each
week.
Concerning the proposed route of
the Great Northern ailway, j. q.
Small, prominent attorney of
Davenport, last evening stated that
the people who claim his pleasant
little village for their home are
building their hopes upon the turn
ing of that great railroad in their
direction. ut Is u settled fact
among our people that just 30 sure
AS the Great Northern comes
into Spokane Falls it will
take in Davenport on its way
to the SOUND" he said. "The action
of the companys surveyors in our
locality completely demonstrates
the company's intention to make
Davenport a station on the road,
unless the unforeseen occurs to
change their fplans-and the same
circumstance will leave Spokane
Falls out in the cold. / believe that
the facts that | have narrated will
occur in the natural course of
pypntSD ~
, 1890-12-11
A PECULIAR TALIsMAN.
An Actress who Carries Maxwe D


A bright young comic opera singer
of New York was repacking her
trunks at one of the city hotels,
when she seized upon an ordinary
piece of clothes line and exclaimed,
Ijoyfully:
"Oh, I've got 1t! l thought it
was lost! Do you know" she said
turning TO a lady caller, that as
long as | keep that piece of rope 1
shall be one of the luckiest women
in the world?''
"How so?" asked the friend, ex-
amining it critically. ~ see moth
ing in this that could influence
fate"
"Don't you? Well, l do! That
rope hung II man once"
Hung man! Horrorv
The Indianapolis woman took
the piece of offensive hemp between
the tips of her thump and forefinger
and handed 1t at arms length to
her companion.
"Yes, hung man, and that man
was none other than Maxwell! The
sheriff of st. Louis at the time of
Maxwelps execution is IA friend of
mine, and he declares, honor bright,
that this is IA piece of the identical
rope" ., :. ooo,
| should be In "a chronic state of
nightmare! UghW
81 would" And the merry little
actress patted her souvenir in an af-
e. -, I,.a 4.
Do you notice how soapy it feels?
| Well, that Is the best part of IL all.
My friend, the sheriff, declares this
particular portion of the rope went
under MaXwelPs chin. You know n
rope used for hanging Is always
thoroughly soaped to keep 1t from
slipping. Now, do you know a
piece of rope like this Is said by all
wizards to be more valuable In
bringing luck than any other device
of the black art! Wasn't IA fortu-
nate girl to get hold of 1t? It's
worth n fortune, for it's better to be
borne lucky than rich, you know.
Professionals, as a rule, are the most
superstitious class OF people on
earth, especially singers. A hang.
man IS rope always for luck. Why,
was the envy of half the people:sing-
ing at the Casino last winter just on
account Of this little piece OF inno-
cent looking hempW
She laughed again, and In the
trunk was hurriedly placed, among
the dainty furbelows of silks, laces
and coquettish hats, powder and
rouge, the bit of rope by which the
celebrated murderer had met his
doom,
, 1890-12-11
A Fair Estimate.
TOaksdaIe sun. /

j. e. Ballaine, now with the
SPOKANE REVIEW, and who has
been sending in some interesting
articles over the name of "Oueida"
to his paper from ditierept parts of
the county on the grain situation,
gets scoring in Sundays REVIEW
from grain buyer who declares
Oneida's statement indicates co.
00O, 900 pushel crop in Eastern
Washington when 1t will only
reach 100000 bushels. But
Oneida's articles contained no such
figures, His estimate is placed at
25 900, 900 bushels, which Is certainly
within one or two million OF the
right figures. In Tuesdays REVIEW
Oneida fully answers the grain
buyer by giving figures which can
not he disputed. His estimate of
l0,0O0, 900 bushels of wheat and bar
ley for Palouse country is surely
very low. He estimates the crops
marketed ut the different points as
follows:
, 1890-12-11
THOUGHT HE HAD RABIES.
A Supposed Case of H7drophob bia
Proves to Be ] m Jams.

A Supposed Case of H7drophobia
Proves to Be m Jams.
Ed Doherty, n carpenter, living
in shack on West Riverside ave-
nue., was bitten In the leg by dog
Saturday night while on his way
home. On sunday night ne was
taken with fits and his trends be-
coming alarmed reported the matter
at the police station. Mr.. NJ. j.
Hayes, friend of Doherty, was
much worried and thought Doherty
had an attack of hydrophobia. The
police hastily. summoned DIR. Hood,
the assistant county physician, and
arming themselves with handouts,
ropes and clubs, and followed at "a
safe distance by REVIEW reporter,
the party proceeded to Doherty's
house. When they arrived Doherty
was resting quietly and after exam
lining him DIR. Hood pronounced 1t
n simple case of 6elerium tremens.
Doherty was much better yesterday
and will be able TO go to work in a
or two.