davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-08

Eat. CARROLL SEMINARY Carroll Co. H.,
W. in thH-neLncss If work is GnrXcellei. I.n-
cation celi2huul: sssy of access. "Oreasls' free
Sepd for one. See advertisement.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-08

The public debt of the United
States is 1905, 595, 1929. The
debt Of the several States Is $685.
270,9@S Sc. The debt Of the COUNTIES
and municipalities il 1922 ,OOO, 900.
The debt Of the railroads is 4,4S1,-
625.1S7. Loans by national banks
amount to Sl,SO5,720,73S94. Loans
bv savings banks. which are reported,
equal G5,O88,675. Loans bv State
banks, private banks, aud savings
banks not reported, will probably ex.
ce"d thousand millions. Insurance
companies and private capitalists loan
vast sums Of money, probably more
than the banks. A vast amount of
debt is also created by tho purchase
OF real and personal property on
credit. -
AN ESTIMATE OF EIGHT THOUSAND
- MILLIONS
Tor these unknown debts nay mot be
unreasonable. The. above facts and
estimates are summarized as follows:
NAional deDt...... 81 COS 596, 5S3. 20
otate OeDb 23S, go, y7H sc
County aud municipal debts. .... $4,000 900 90
Debts OF railroads. ............ 4,4gl G25,le7 90
Debts to national banks ........ / sos 72s7 9i
Debts to other banks ......... l 1868 es8 G72 10
DebtR to insurance companies,
capitalists and others. ....... 5000 COO, 900 90
Total....... .............. SlS. s2l $40, 1878
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
Personal.

Judge A. S. Latty, wife, daughter and
son, of Defiance, Ohio, are at the Airing
ton. Judge Latty has been Judge in
Ohio for over twenty years and is we'll
known in the Buckeye state. He has had
property in Seattle for some time, and the
present trip is as much to look after his i'm
terests as for recreation. Mr.. E. A. Latty,
the son, NAV decide to locate in Seattle.
Mr. J. Jacob Shannon, of the ]. Jacob
Shannon Hardware Company, of Philadel.
phia, arrived in this city last night. Mr..
Shannon is out here on pleasure jaunt,
and after visiting Spokane, Tacoma and
other cities in Washington, is more favora-
bly, impressed with Seattle than any of the
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hecht, of Clarence.
Iowa. Mrs. H. G. Piatt and Mrs. DIR.
Prince, of Upton, Iowa, are making
Western trip and are stopping at the
Arlington.
Mr.. w. H. Lee, Mr.. Gus Sensler, Mr.. +.
E. Stubs, Mr.. HI. NJ Benedict and Mr.. G.
E. Bennison and Mr.. f. Kelby, all of Ana
cortes, are at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. Wilbur Knapp, Senator Morgan and
Miss Jessie Cakes, the bicyclists, arrived
from Portland yesterday, and are at the
Russell.
Mr.. Frank Hoblit, president of the First
National Bank of Lincoln, Neb., has been
stopping at the Russ House for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cochran, of New
York, are visiting Rev. s. Dell Johnson
and his sister, Mrs. Jordan, in this city.
Colonel VIII L. Visseher, editor of the
Fairhaven Herald, was in the city for a
short time yesterday.
Mr.. Will II. Lysons, city editor of the
Leader, Port Townsend, was in the city yes-
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Gustfn, of Snooual-
ME. are stopping at the Snoauaimie hotel.
Mr.. w. NJ. Mckenzie, a prominent logger
of Snoqualmie. is stopping at the Diller.
?. H. Carlyon and Mr.. A. d. Rogers. of
Olympia. are guests at the Snoqualmie
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Antilles, of WILDLY
island, are in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. S. S. Roberts and family, of San
Francisco, are at the Diller.
Hon. George w. Emerson, of BelIefon.
tame. Ohio. is at the Russ.
Mr. r. H. White. of Kansas City, is req.
istered at the SnoquaImie.
Edward II. Miller, of the Tacoma News.
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. A. Noble, hotel man of HamiI.
ton, is at the Diller.
Mr.. George F. Page, of Walla Walla. ia
at the Arlington.
Mr.. Thomas McNamee. of San Francisco
is at the Diiler.
Mr. J. w. Guye, of South Bend, is at the
Russ House.
Mr.. A. A. Smith, of Portland, is at the
Russ House.
Mr.. John DeTiere, of Whatcom, is at the
Snoqualmie.
Mr.. IL. l.. Ashby, of Chicago, is a guest
at the Russ.
Mr.. A. r. Creigh, of Chicago, is at the
Arlington.
Mr.. L. I. Storey, of 81. Paul, is at the
Russ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

the church people. and told how much bet
ter they feltf being converted, and how
sorry they were for their fellow-celestials
who played fan-tan and smoked opium.
On the way to and from church they
moved in body and advertised their new
religion for all il was worth.
For quite while Miss Morris has been
suspicious of her flock of yellow birds. She
noticed that they we're surely corrupting
the rest of the Sunday school, In her
quiet way she did little detective work
and the result was that Sunday night she
put the police on her Bible class playing q
nice. quiet game of fan-tan and smoking
opium. One Chinaman jumped under q
bunk and yelled: "Me no smoke opium I;
me no see game; me dunk likee Mellican
man."
He was pulled in with others and in
court yesterday morning the Bible class
was heavily fined, while Miss Morris stood
by and aided the prosecution. One unre-
pentant pig-tail said to Miss Morris. as he
was leaving court: "Oh, d--n going to
church. anyway" The lady nearly tainted
at this ending of her noble hopes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
"BALDY" ROGERS. CATCH.
A Pickpocket Taken in the Act Of Pl
ing His Craft.

A Pickpocket Taken in the Act OF Ply.
ing His Craft.
Detective Rogers got in some very good
detective work yesterday afternoon, and
distinguished himself by arresting a pick
pocket named George Perkins. Perkins is
gray-haired. neatly attired, rather digni-
fed appearing man of 81 years, and is
without doubt a longtime profess ional.
The officer pulled the light-fingered indi-
vidual while he had his withered hand in
woman's pocket, in the act of robbing her.
Officer Rogers first noticed his man at
the Yesler avenue cable turntable, at South
Second street and YesIer avenue, and his
catlike movements and otherwise pecu-
liar action at once made the minion of
the law very suspicious. and he deter
mined to watch the old man.
He followed his man on the cars twice
around the four mile circuit. and saw him
make several unsuccessful attempts to re-
lieve the pockets of various gentlemen of
their contents.
Getting off at Lake Washington Perkins
staggered up against an unknown woman,
who wrs standing in front OF Cort's Cash
no, and he found her dress pocket in an
instant; but before he could do anything
further the officer placed his hand on the
mans shoulder and told him to ''come
along" and he very sensibly com piled with
the request without resis lance.
Perkins is undoubtedly only an assumed
name, but there was nothing found on the
man except silk handkerchief with the
initials IF. P. B." that would prove to the
contrary. The man was about "three
sheets in the wind" Gas the officer put it,
when ken to the station, but his GOODNESS
and indifference was CALLING to the officer
who had worked so faithfully to bring a
case against the thief.
The prisoner is probably the same man
who robbed an East Portland woman in
Portland last Fourth of July, and who es-
capped the vigilance of the police in that
city. On that day, while in a crowd. on
one of the principal streets, a man, an
swering the description of Perkins, feigned
drunkenness and staggered against a
woman. Before the astonished lady could
recover herself the nimble old man had
taken from her pocket purse in which
was $28. An alarm was Immediately given
and the matter reported to an officer who
was standing by, but the man took to his
heels and disappeared around a corner.
Perkins will be given a hearing in the
police court today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

Subjects OF the II i6erent Sermon
Preach ed Upe.n-Notes.

Subjects OF the ifferent Sermons
Preach ed Upe.n-Notes.
Rev. David C. Carr EFT. rector of St.
Marks Episcopal church, preached in the
morning from the te Vt found in
Matthew, xi:2t--And fear not them which XIII
the body but are not able TO II the soul: but
rather fear him which is able to destroy both
soul and body in hell.
In the evening he spoke from
Romans, vi .23-For the wages OF sin is death;
but the gift Of God is eternal rife through Jesus
Christ our Lord.
After the evening congregation was dis
missed chapter of the Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew was organized among the young
men of the parish.
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The services at the Reformed Presbyter-
ian church we're conducted yesterday by
the Rev. S. Del Johnson, the pastor. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. w. NJ Nc
MILAN, of Olathe, Kan. He preached
from:
Luke xiv: 26-Ought not Christ to have suf-
fered these things, and to enter into MS gioryT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. G.. J. Burchett, at the First Baptist
church, preached in the morning upon the
subject: 1.-THE Exalted Portion of the
Church." His subject in the evening was:
Where Eternal Lie Begins"
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
'Where Are the Miner" was Rev. Bart
b. Bigler's subject in the morning at the
Calvary Presbyterian church. Jackson and
Pearl streets. Rev. d. G. McKinnon, of
Fremont, preached in the evening TO the
children.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Alfred Inwood, of San Diego, Cal,
preached in the First Methodist Episcopal
church last evening. Rev. Campbell, the
pastor, spoke in the morning.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. George A. Tewksbury, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church. preached
in the morning upon the atonement of
Jesus Christ. Mathematics in Religion"
was the subject of his evening discourse.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. George H. Watson conducted the
regular services at the Trinity Episcopal
church, the services of which are held in
the chapel corner of Blanchard and Sec
ond streets.
MARKET STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. g. w. Read. at the Market Street
Baptist church, spoke in the morning upon
Little Things" In the evening he
preached upon the subject. "Nine Men
Wanted .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
Smooth Bogus Check Man.

r. A. Chisholm, the Front street restaur-
ateur, was taken in for SIS by clever
forger and swindler Friday evening. The
fellow took meal in his restaurant that
evening and coming up to the cash counter
asked for a IS meal ticket, rendering in
payment check on the Puget Sound Ma
tional bank for SIS. payable to John Smith,
and signed by L. Morse, Seattle & Eastern
Railway Company. The check was ac-
cepted and Mr.. John Smith Endorsed it.
When he had gone Mr.. Chisholm discov-
cred that the writing on the face of the
check and the Endorsement were exactly
alike and that the check was not dated.
To satisfy his suspicious he took it to the
Puget Sound National bank. There he
learned that f. Morse was unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
BEEyITIES.

The Seattle Yacht Cub will meet TONIGHT
in the hall over Harms & Dickman's. From
and Marion streets. The question of in.
corporation will be discussed,
The Moore's Revealed Remedies and the
South Bend team play ball at tn Madison
street grounds to-day.
Fora Batson, the colored Jenny Lind. at
Presbyterian church. Third and Madison.
to-nipht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

offise OF their attorneys. Tustin, Isham It
Crews, in Seattle, yesterday morning, who
advised them to see the district attorney.
They are afraid to return TO the settle
ment until after their trial, and they do not
want to run away. The deputy does not
know what to do with them, and all day
yesterday they hung around the docks.
Late in the evening the men were turned
over to Sheriff McGraw and were locked up
in the county iail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

truth. to be op sned more and more as the
mind in its eyo buttons becomes capable of
receiving the igher light Revelation is
progressive; the last word from God was
not spoken on Patmos. Jesus said: II
have yet many n,ings to say unto you.
but We cannot hear them now" Mr.. David
will preach on lots Deiiverance From
Sodom" at the Unitarian church at 8
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
THE oPES WORD.
Revelation Did Not Forever Cease on
the Isle Of Patmos.

Inc IsAt .
Rev. j. s. David lectured on THE Open
Word" a. the Unitarian church Saturday
evening. He held that the sacred Scriptures
are the embodiment of divine truth itself,
and that within the literal sense there is a
spiritual sense. which is the genuine
sense. The letter is series of symbols,
yelling the inner light and accommodating
it TO the minds Of natural men.
who are unable 20 behold the I'M
yelled glory of the word. The first
eleven chapters of Genesis are pure allie
CORY. Commencing with Abraham. the
record is true history, yet Involving higher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
/ lNONGTHECHURCHES
Many WorslIipers in Spite Of
Tempting Skies.
WHAT CAME FROM THE puLP'Ts.
e.v. parsons, Sermon on classification
synopsis u Rev. Thonss DA''
p,seourss.-rexts Of other Sermons.

The glorious weather yesterday brought
out : goodIy number Of chnrcn-goeis s., a.ss
fl,e ysrious churches were illed even iul as
man usual with worshippers. Even we
invifinr lakes and other pleasant day re-
s 3 faxed 20 draw any from the congre-
cations. and the preachers looked IN VAN
lar an empty seat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
THE MoRrUARY LIST.
Remains of Miss Peitret Sent to San

Remains of Miss Peltret Sent to San
Francisco.
The remains OF Miss Louise Peltret were
shipped to her brother at San Francisco
last evening. Between the hours of and
B o'clock, yesterday afternoon, the body
lay in the undertaking rooms of Bonney 81
Stewart, and many who had known the
young lady in life called and took last sad
look at the remains.
The body of Jane Elizabeth Murray, who
died yesterday at her home on Madison
street, will be buriei at o'clock this after
noon, by Bonney & Stewart, in the Masonic
cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
Mrs. Leary,s Funeral.

Major ]. r. Hayden yesterday received a
dispatch from Mr.. John Leary, ANNOUNCE
ing that the funeral of the late Mrs. Leary
will take place from her late residence,
Tuesday afternnon at 5 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
SALE THIS wERK.

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland 10 Chicago without change via Ina
TO second street. Boston block. c. II had
win. agent. city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
BIBLE CLASS SMOKING OPIUM.
New England Sunday-schooi Teacher
Finds Pupils I'm an Opium Den.

lowell, Mass, Special
Nearly all the Mongoiians of this city
have been deyout members OF the fold of
the First Baptist church for quite time.
They have been baptized into the church and
a whole Sundsy-school class OF pig-taiIed
laundrymen have been under the charge of
Miss Hattie Morris. who had about con-
WINGED the other church members that she
had the whole number converted. The
Cinnamon gave tom-tom concerts before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
A JAILOR WANTED.
Two Accused Murderers Seeking to Be
Locked UP.

Locked Up.
The two halfbreeds, Jackson and Kelly.
who were accused of numbering an Indian
named Kennon, near Port Orchard, in
Kitsap county, are wandering around,
seeking to be imprisoned After the find
ing of the coroner's jury, they were COM
mitted by Justice Dickey. at Silverdale,
but Sheriff Comstock, OF Kitsap. is said TO
have declined to receive them. Alter q
vain attempt to surrender themselves, they
were accompanied by Deputy Teboe tn the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

J. NJ. Lang Co. druggists have removed to
SI7 Front street, Colman building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
Dyspepsia


Makes many lives miserable, and often leads 70
self destruction Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres.
sion, ETC., are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. / had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, ail-gonc
feeling, as though I had not eaten anything
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
OF good. 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, tired,
allgcne feeling. have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that am happy to
recommend it." G. a. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIla
soldby all druggists. 81; six for IS. Preparedonly
by c. !. HOOD d CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

Mcore's Revealed Remedy viii give yoa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-28

given the option of the purchase of six of the
largest school-book publishing houses in Amer.
ica.
The entire rubber business in the importing
and manufacturing branches has been formed
into trust Company.
Cattlemen who have to leave the Cherokee
strip are leasing land on the Indian reservations
on which to pasture their animals.
Kilrain has not ceased his plant over TIE de-
feat Corbett gave him. He sees now how the
glove contest might have ended otherwise.
William Niekelk, of Kingston, Ont, President
of the st. Lawrence Steamboat Company i:
dead, aged rs years. He leaves a fortune o.
hal. million dollars.
Cashier Charles Perrin, who is charged with
AHaving robbed the Iron Exchange Bank ct Hur
j y of $4,000 is likely to be convicted, the eyi
de nee being very damaging.
The steamer La Champagne, while Off SHINE
cock, l. l., during the fog ran into the schooner
Belle Higgins, cutting her down TO the water
lire. The crewNwas rescued.
Eail 1Neumann, noted professor of music al
Berlin, has been arrested on q charge of mur
deriny his son, aged q years, who was found
hanging to a bed post with all the appearances
of suicide.
THE British Colambians. finding they cannot
fish in Rehring Sea at their pleasure. have now
located she boundary line between THAI prov
ince apG the UniSed States, claiming II large
portion of United States properly.
Six boys escaped frcm the prison on RaBsall
Island, New York, aut could find no boat
with which 10 leave the island and were recap
tured. Two of the Boys wounded Keeper
Ketchum so that he wilnprobably Sse.
The condition of Oklahoma is san to be one
of great lawlessness. Secret organizations are in
existence to drive out homestead contestants,
and even to commit murder. 1t is probable
that most of the reports are exaggerated, in or
der to hasten the action of Congress to give Ter
ritOrial Government TO the conntry.
Statistics are published at Berlin showing the
military expenditures of the great Powers dur
ing the past three years. France has spent
5,0S2, ,000 700 marks: Russia, 25i 600 900 nsarks;
Great Britain, 2.47500 600 marks; Germany,
430 600, COO marks; Austria hungary, ,35l 000-
600 marks and Italy, ], %. 900. .0e0 marks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-28
THE BooM1NG OHIO.
The Situation in the Flooded Districts
Along the River.

Along the River.
CINCINNATI, February 27th.-At IL A. NJ the
river reached ffty-four feet and one-half inch
above low water and was still rising with pros
poets for rain.
While there will be much discomfort and
considerable loss, there are no appreheusions OF
devastating floods like those of 1888 and 1884,
when the water reached seventy-one feet.
Unless there should be phenomenally rainy
weather within the next four days the worst is
over.
The present stage of the river drives out
many families in the low grounds in Cincinnati,
CovIngton, Newport and other points along the
river
LATERAL a late hour tonight The rain
which has been falling ceaselessly since day
break, stopped, and unless there is another very
heavy fall within the next few days there is no
danger of any serious damage here, and it Is
thought that the rivers viii not rise much more
Some OF the railroad tracks are covered, and
ingress to the central depot for these roads is
impossible. If the weather clears though the
situation will materially improve tomorrow.
REACHED ITS FLOOD STAGE
LOUISVILLE, February 27th.-Ihe Ohio ri-er
has reached its food stage. A scare was started
tonight and a number of families in the dis
triets submerged in 1888 moved out, but there is
little fear of such deluge as then.
The river is still.rising. G. A. Wooster. who
has just returned from Mlddleborough and in
termediaie points, says the Cumberland is
higher than it has ever been and the runaway
waters have created havoc all along its course.
There have been many landSldes, ana In
many places big tracts of country are sub
merged Several towns have suffered consid-
erable damage. The floods have crippled the
railways to a considerable extent. News from
the mountain section is that the landsliGes and
washouts are numerous.
LEyEES THREATENED.
MEMPHIS, February 27th.-The unusual rain
fall on the entire watershed of the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers and their tributaries since
Saturday last, portends evil to the low lands
protected by levees in the Yazoo delta and Ten
sas basin. The worst is feared for the newly
constructed levees along the Tensss basin. The
outlook in the section throughout the White
and Arkansas rivers is not encouraging. Both
streams are rising fast and the people living
places of safety
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-28
Laugh, in Of Brooklyn. with the probable assist.

laugh in of Brooklyn. with the probable assist.
ance of Archbishop Williams of Boston.
Although McGlynn is an ex priest OF the arch
diocese of New York he is now under the juris-
c. q ofthe Bishop of Brooklyn, and the refer
el.Se f his case to Bishop Laughlin means that
Dr.. McGlynn is almost certain 10 be once more
placed on the same footing which he occupied
before he fell under the displeasure of Arch
bishop Corrigan and Monseignor Preston come
three years ago.
The reference of the matter to Bishop Laugh
lin is a bad blow to the opponents of MeGlynn
in this city. McGlynn has, from first to last,
been supported by the priests of Brooklyn.
Bishop Laughlin stands high at Rome despite
the little misunderstanding that occurred a few
years ago. AS disciplinarian, theologian and
master OF canon Law, so far as it exists in the
United States, he is equaled only by Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Williams of Boston.
However, though it is a mere rumor, that in a
sense DR.. NcGlynn has practically won his case, 1T
causes much excitement in such places as it has
reached. 1t will be some time, however, before
the final issue is known.
DR.. McGlynn was seen, but refused to say
anything in reference to the rumor. Bishop
Laughlin would not be seer on the subject. He
never will allow himself to be interviewed.