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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

EIRST-CLAss DRESS AND CLOAKNAKTNG
~ on short notice; perfecs nt guaranteed I,43l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
1eNKKRs AND c0Fx1Acr0Ra

Gan FRANCISCO BRIDGE c0NPANY-RS.
~ gineeD an1 cuntxaeapD ~ hEidE6 - svery
eeesnpue1s wharf buil1ing, p6ls driVtna. 1E01e
spoei1eakiona farniahea on apolicSfSa: 49,.
ee.S ssdc1tsd O6sce. Oceidsntai block.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30
Boynton on Brewer.

For the edifcation of our Republi-
can friends we reproduce the following
special dispatch by Gen. II. " Boyn-
ton to the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette. dated Washington, July %, 1889:
congressman Brewer, of North
Carolina, is here, and announces that
he is candidate for Speaker of the
House, and that he intends to push his
claims. This means either that Mr.
Brewer has concluded to attempt a
trade with some candidate for Speaker
for leading Craftsmanship, or that ne
intends to go over to the Democracy.
1t is probably the latter. lie desert
ed the Republican party in the last
Congress and voted for the Mills bill
He has no fitness for Speaker, nor any
claim whatever for the place. 1t is
entirely safe to assert that no Con
gressional investigation could discover
any living nan-Brower, of course,
excepted-wio has ever thought of
him in connection with the Speaker.
ship up to his present brazen announce
ment."
Gen. Boynton then gives report of
an interview with Brewer, and contin-
ues as f,liows;
GAS the House now stands, without
the new States, the detection of Mr..
Brewer would leave the Republicans
with exactly quorum. Fortunately,
the new States will furnish the Repub-
licans with working majority for or
ganization without him There is no
likelihood of his being able to organ
ize bolt of Southern Republicans.
He is not the kind Of man they could
afford to march under as leader. The
whole affair is looked upon as despe
rate move of man Of small caiber to
take advantage Of narrow majority
to force himself into a prominence TO
which his abilities would never entitle
him. The real trouble with Brewer is
his horne situation. He voted for the
Mills bill after he had been re nomi-
mated. His constituents were enraged,
| and thought seriously Of compelling
him to withdraw. However, be was
allowed to stand, and was elected.
But he is now thoroughly out with his
party, and so his career as Republican
is at end. lie is, therefore, at present,
| in the market"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30
NORTH CAROLINA IN BRIEF.

"A negro named Williams, son-in
law of Charlie Malloy, who lives on
Mr.. d. A. Pattersons place in Rich.
mond county shot and killed Curtis
Malloy colored last Friday morning.
He loaded his pistol to shoot another
negro of whom he was jealous and
claims to have shot the boy accident
Professor Conrad, who is here
gathering census statistics regarding
tobacco, informs me that he is meeting
with much success and finds that North
Carol..ua is now leading all the six
teen States in which tobacco is grown,
in three ways-quality of crop, in
crease in acreage and value of product.
The statistics thus far gathered show
this clearly. Professor Conrad will
visit all the tobacco districts in the
State. He gets much infornation
from the Department of Agriculture.
of which he speaks in high terms. A
collection of North Carolina tobacco
is to be made for exhibition at Wash.
ington.-Raleigh Cor. Wilmington
Messenger.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30
DURHAM'S BIG FIRE.
A Handsome and Costly Building Re-
duced 10 Ashes.

The Parrish building at Durham
was burned last Thursday morning.
The building was a handsome three
story brick with terra Gotta trimmings,
owned by Mr.. j. S Carr, and valued
at $4,000. The building was thor
oughly gutted. The First National
Bank and w. H. Proctor, dealer in
staple and fancy groceries, occupied
the first floor; Messrs. w. w. 81 F. L..
Fuller had their law offics ON the
second floor. The other rooms were
occupied by the young men of the
town as dormitories.
The lodge room Of the Knights of
Pythias and the Masonic Lodge room
occupied the third floor. All the
effects of the bank we're saved. The
stock of Mr.. Proctor was also saved
except that it was damaged by water.
A heavy down-pour Of rain was hap
pening just at the time of the fire.
The law offices and books of the
Messrs. Fuller and the dental rooms
of DIR. Lynch were seriously damaged
by both fire and water. The two
lod ge rooms on the third floor were
destroyed The building was fully
covered by insurance. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but it appears to
have caught from carelessness on the
part of some one who lodged in the
hallway.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30
Kilgore as a Jumper.
From, the Washington Post


"W hen l was returning home upon
a furlough during the latter part of
the war" said Congressman Buck Xii
gore, of Texas, 81 pulled up at little
cabin Oh the roadside in Louisiana
about night. The sole occupant Of
the cabin was one woman. She re-
fused to let me remain during the
night or to give me anything to eat.
l had one gold dollar in my pocket
which 1 offered to pay her for chick
en- which had just been cooked and
was smoking on the table. She refus-
ed to sell the chicken at any price, but
she was willing to wager the chicken
against the dollar that she could beat
me jumping, / to make the first jump,
starting from the log door step.
II took survey Of the very short
woman who had bantered me fer
trial of my activity, and then surveyed
myself | was long legged cuss, and
l put the dollar ON the table by the
chicken. | then took a position On
the doorstep, swung my hands to and
fro, pluming tor my flight through the
air Then l Ii; cut for the tallest
jump on recnrd. By the time hit the
ground and turned to see the woman
follow he had shut the door and fas-
tened it on the inside The only thing
| could gee was the muzzle of double
bar relied shot gun, supplemented by
firm female voice admonishing me to
move out, and to move quickly. l
moved. There was something about
tnat voice and that gun " hich inspired
me with the idea that it would be un-
healthy for NE to- linger there longer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30
An Old Sure Healed.

] had painful, annoying sore on
my leg, near the knee, that troubled
me for over two years. l tried vari
ous remedies, but the sore, instead of
healing up, continued to grow larger,
and to cause me more pain until be-
gan to look for a crutch. Through
the advice Of a friend, who was cured
of similar trouble, I took S. s. s.,
and in few weeks was cured entire
ly. The sore healed UP, and there is
not even a scar left to mark the place
CHALEs A. SUMNER,
May 10, 1890. Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
GEORGE STUART,
May Z, 1890. Shelby, Ohio.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta Ga.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30
READ, TOBACCO PLANTERS.
And Read This to Your Neighbors The
New Republican Plan of Oppression.

Mr.. Brewer pledged his party in the
last campaign, should it come into
power. To repeal the internal revenue
laws; certainly to remove all taxes on
tobaccn Instead of this, they have
only reduced taxes on manufactured
tobacco TWO CENTS, and then passed
the following:
Sec. 81. That all provisions of the
statutes imposing restrictions Of any
kind whatsoever upon farmers and
growers of tobacco in regard to the
sale Of their leaf tobacco, and the keep
ing # books, and the registration and
report Of their sales Of leaf tobacco, as
imposing any tax on account of such
sales, are hereby repealed; provided,
however, that it shall be the duty of
every farmer or planter producing and
selling leaf tobacco, ON demand of any
internal revenue officer, or other au-
thorizcd agent OF the Treasury De
pt.riment, to furnish said officer or
agent true and complete statement
verified by oath, Of all his sales of leaf
tobaccn, the number of hogsheads,
eases or pounds, With the name and
residence in each instance of the per
snn to whom sold, and the place to
which it is shipped. And every farm
er or planter who wiifully refuses to
furnish such information, or who
knowingly makes false statements as
to any Of the facts aforesaid, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be
liable to penalty not exceeding
$4,000.
This is worse than before. 1t SIM
ply gives internal revenue agents an
opportunity to arrest and harrass farm
ers aud make fees. Mr.. Brewer voted
for this outrage. Will farmers vote
f,r him 2
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30
Lillian Gould to Get Her husbands
Money.

A special from Atlanta, Ga, says
Mrs Lillian Gould, who killed her
husband at Murphy, N. c., some time
ago, and who has just been acquitted of
the charge of murder. is again brought
before the public. Her lawyer, Col
Ben Posey, of Murphy, is here with
Gould's will. This leaves his property,
both in this country and England, to
Mrs. Gould. It was made in Atlanta
The will is to be proved here and pro
bated in North Carolina, giving Mrs.
Gould the entire control Of her husbands
property, which is now in the hands of
an administrator. Gould's English rel
atives will contest the will
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30
HORRIBLE MURDER.
MRS. q. T. MORRISON MURDERED BY
HER HUSBAND.
One of the Most Shocking Grimes Ever
Perpetrated in North Carolina $500.
Reward offered.
{ Fr.m the AsA.r,He Gtiz,n.l

Fr.m the AsA.r.He Ctiz-n.l
Mrs. II t. Morrison WAS murdered
in horrible manner by her husband,
it is now believed, near AsheviIe, FRI
day
A year ago Morrison and his wifi.
and his brother in law, VIM Sullivaa,
and h,s wife, came here from Antlar
son county, South Carolina. M,rri
son and his wife took rooms near the
old depot, in the western part of the
city, and Sullivan made his home On
I. l. Claytnn's farm, about two miles
west of Asheville, near the French
Broad river. Morrison got position
in the shops Of the furniture factory.
He Is about 20 years old and his wife
was but IL. Sullivan worked in Clay
tons lumber MILL
One day last week Morrison and his
wife quarreled about sonething, and
she went to the house of Sullivan, her
brother. Last Thursday evening, be
fore Sullivan reached home from his
work, Morrison went to the house
where Mrs. Sullivan and his wife were
1t is said that he knocked his wife
down with Il stick aud beat her bru
tally with pair Of brass knucke
He then pinioned her arms vi il d rope
and dragged her away from the house,
swearing that he would xiii her unless
she went back to live with him She,
it is said, teld him that she would ,iu
So if he would stop abusing her.
When Sullivan reached home he set
out to lcok fer his sister. thinking that
her husband had probably mistleatea
her after leaving his house. He went
t. Morrison's home, near the old depot,
but did not find the couple there. Not
hearing anything the next day Fri
day) he telegraphed to his father in
Anderson county, S. c., that his sister
was missing.
THE BODY FOUND.
Saturday morning some ". rk.ne.l 81,
Vanierbilt's place found the body Of
woman about one hal, mile from
Biltmore, near Vanderbilt's railroad
The body was covered with brus. aud
was near small stream of water
La er it was identified as that of Mrs.
Morrison.
There were two bullet holes in the
woman's left breast and one above the
right eye in Tie temple. There was
also IA terrible cash, about ten inches
long. beginning at the chin
The body was put in a wagon by the
workmen and taken to the station at
Biltmcre.
Mrs. Morrison had an uncle living
III Philadelphia who has been notified
OF his nj. ce's terrible death He has
telegraphed an offer Of 5000 for the
arrest Of Morrison. Morrison has fled
however
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30


While the openig rnsh is over
our friends still find it profitable
to post themselves as to our
new arrivals, novelties in hats,
birds feathers and ribbons ev-
cry week. The very latest
things in our line are always
to be found on our counters.
When looking around for
seasonable changes in head
wear it would be well to re-
memb the little folks. We
make handsome display of
baby cnps and bonnets, and
our prices are particularly low.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30
u Your House is on Fire.

You put water on the burning timbers, not on
the smoke. And if you have catarrh you
should attack the disease in the blood, not in
your nose Remove the impure cause, and the
local effect subsidies. To do this, take Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, which
radically and permanently cures catarrh. It
also strengthens the nerves. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30

The first succe ssful blood purifier ever offered
to the public was Ayers Sarsaparilla. Imitators
have had their day, but soon abandoned the
field, while the demand for this incompara BILE
medicine increases year by ear and was never
20 great as at present
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30
TO fIEIE
Jobbing Trade.

My CIGAR FaC ! DRY, being
the largest in the South, | am better
qualified to fill orders at SHORTER
NOTICE for FIRST CLASS GOODS
and at more reasonable prices than
any other factory South of New
York. My goods are put up out of
first class stock and guaranteed to
please the trade. Orders by mail
specially. Get prices before buying
elsewhere. Address,
r. LEOPOLD,
WINSTON, n. G..
aue2S;f
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30

-Asheville Female College was
damaged to the extent of $4,000 by
fire last week. All the young ladies
got out of the building without acci-
dent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30

As family medicine, Ayers Pills excel all
others. They are suteo to every age and, being
sugar coated, are easy to take. Though search
ing and thorough in effect, they are mild and
pleasant in action, and their use is attended
with no injurious results.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30

Catarrh indicates impure blood, and to cure
it. take Hoods Sai saparilla, which lrifies the
blood. Sold by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19

DALLAS is to have new courthouse
and the convict camp is to be called
on for its quota of stone cutters. The
free labor of Dallas objects to the em-
pIoyment of the striped-jacket gang
and protests. For the honor and
credit of labor in Texas it is to be
hoped that the unseemIy spectacle of
American mechanics forced to labor
side by side with convict labor is not
to be shown at Dallas as It was at the
state capitol.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19

CHICAGO's supreme opportunity has
come in the offer OF the Santa DOmin-
90 authorities to lease Columbus
bones for the great worlds fair of
1898. The price asked is only $50, 900
cash and 20 percent of the bone re-
ceipts on exhibition. The Havana
people, in whose cathedral the bones
of the great discoverer actually re-
pose, should call the game on Domin-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19
LAKE VIEW.
Lake View is one Of the most desirable 10
CaIitieS for a home about San Antonio.
WHY!

WHY?
The property is elevated nearly one
hundred feet above the city.
1t is within easy access Of the city,
being about two miles from its center.
The eleven streets which run out of
the city on the west. side, lead di-
rectly to the property.
The atmosphere is free from all
impurities.
\ beautiful lake adorns theproper-
ty.
The natural drainage is perfect.
The soil is rich and will grow all
forms of vegetation.
One of the grandest vigws in this
vicinity can de seen from the property
An eighty foot boulevard will very
soon connect the center Of the city
with the suburb.
A rapid transit railway will soon
be in operation.
1t is to he made strictly first-class
residence property.
Large sums of money have already
been expended in improvements.
Terms are easy.
For sale by all Real Estate Dealers,
NEW ENGLAND LAND CO.,
No. 8 +. Houston Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19

TEXAS gets back handed blow in
the refusal of the pan-American con-
gress to come this way and take q
good look at our industries and CPpa-
bilities. If Texas is not interested in
trade relations with the south and
central Americas, what state is? Pan
America makes a mistake.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19

THE attempt to impose special tax
on cotton seed oil comes mighty late
in the day. Cotton seed oil is as much
more healthy and clearly than the
average lard products, as cotton boil
is cleaner than an old SOW wallOWing
in the mire. Hog fat and not cotton
seed oil should pay a special tax, if
either.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19

EMPEROR William is the strangest
mixture of absolution and republican
ism that the catalogue of sovereigns
furnishes. He may possibly know
his own mind, but it looks very much
as though he did not.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19

THIS is a land Of equal and exact
justice and yet the man who steals a
$500 shoat goes to the pen for five
years. and man convicted of steal
ing thousands, il the same court, goes
to Jail for thirty days. Who dare say
that it il no crime to be poor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1890.

THE Houston Post should be in
structed, and not quote the Chicago
Tribune as a republican journal when
it comes to a tariff criticism. The
Tribune is off color, republicanally,
on tariff questions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19

TOPEKA, Kansas, is not only the
pious capital of that very pious state,
and a gilt-edged Al prohibition town,
but the leader of all reforms, and yet,
and yet, and yet, she coolly proposes
to dam the Kansas river and make
profit out of the damming.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19
For Sale,

Fine young horse, iron gray, Is l-2
hands also delivery wagon. 81 South
street. +-lI-ti
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19
For Rent.

Splendid corner suitable for saloon
or grocery, NJ. Neith with d. and A.
enheimer. 4-l7-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19

1898. The price asked Is only S2O,OOO
cash and 20 percent of the bone re-
ceipts on exhibition. The Havana
people, in whose cathedral the bones
of the great discoverer actually re-
pose, should call the game on Domin-
go.
THERE is no love lost between
Cleveland and the New York Sun
and the same was true of the EXPIRES
ident and the late Hon. Sam Randall.
Mr.. Randall fought bitterly against
the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland and
when he could not avert it declared
that he never would have second
term of the office. Randall and
Dana were good democrats but they
drew the line at Cleveland.
A GOOD deal Of unmitigated nom
sense has been written about the
handsome young woman and the
Washington clerkship. The young
woman who goes to Washington with
the idea that her looks will give her
a place had better come back before
she goes there Hybernically speaking.
Skilled stenographers, type writers
and cOpyists are in demand and plain
looks will be found no drawbac to
the competent applicant. There is a
gOOd deal of glamour and CANNON
over an appointment as Washington
clerk. Perseverance, intelligence, tact
and good influence backing up ability
will secure position and nothing
else can be certainly relied upon.
IT WOULD be a good political lesson
for the democratic journals that are
so everlastingly shouting about the
republican disatfection with Mr.. Har-
rison, to review some of the demOcra-
tic utterances during Mr.. Cleveland's
administration. 1t would also be a
good exercise of memory for these
gentlemen to endeavOr to recall and
quote some authenticated instances
disparagingly, or contemporary or
hostilely of Mr.. Harrison. Some re-
publican journal for instance which
uses such language as the New York
Sun uses towards Mr.. Cleveland, as
lately wired over the country. When
the democratic memory guided by
critical truthfulness honestly at
tempts to do this it will honestly fail.
Mr.. Harrison is not a brilliant man
over whom men grow enthusiastic,
but he is man of solid attainments,
great knowledge of American affairs
of incorruptibIe Integrity, and of
genuine patriotism; a man who lncites
profound respect and who has never
been villified by any of his party or
his party leaders. The republican
party has not come to selecting the
next president yet. 1t Is too soon.
Eighteen months from now the dem
ocracy will hear from the republican
party on this matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19

THE New England fisherman are in
their glory the trout fishing this
spring being phenOminally good.
Some boss fish are hooked and the
sportsmen are in paradise. The
largest pickerel taken in Connecticut
in ten years was recently landed from
Bailey pond. 1t turned the scales at
s pounds 10 ounces. Can our demOc-
ratio friends explain why it is that
fishing is always good under rep
pu blican administration?
MINISTER REED has officially re-
ceived the lafayette monument,
which certain Americans are having
erected for this gallant French ally
of Washington. The plans accepted
call for q monument thirty-two feet
hfgh. The statue Of Lafayette, which
will gurmount the Italian marble
Dedestal resting on granite tOunda-
lion will be of bronze ten feet high.
The general is represented at the age
when he left France for America and
on his breast are the decorations OF the
society of the Cincinnati.