davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

-. ~. = 49, ~. 3 %. -e,s.-
- = = - Z
vrw Yc~x Ma 14-Both rf6ekeu ueso
e0ac1iye 1cday. nut ~ C1esc6naA usuthor-
Nod tea~ es.rA nof ia = v1a . ~
fsaen4s Afn.nAn~ep - neurn.
- 8 -. = = aneaa~4k
r.--ss-S esssSseeS
zss~-xs- ~, ; fle~es..d ! $3.50
Yea /. cseveIs~d 4 Issoerirs-xecse ga To-
s.~ rrn,xs- ~ s,,tessGs Urr1rre- ounninw
- x.sssev. - 500
Win Rosie IN he box the local League
club vs. too much Tor Ansoc : colts today.
Attendance. 3 80. Scofe.
Chicaao ooeo6Gel.-3
Hft-New York & Chieago ,. Euon-Chi-
eseo S. Sew Yok !. Dafserses-Rosfe and
Bufkiey, COu9huu and Kitfridg. Cnpirss-
sschssiss and Bowen.
PHfLADELrnrA. Asy 2A-Ine iocsi
brotherhood club Won sodays ssme p
..y nisss ns y -. ysnss - 49,
innings Inc 0aytin9 was re- Oh posn
sides Attendance ]. 40. Score:
Phfsadeiphia y. -.....-..--l o o o-lo
banaio -.--..--.-3 ols0eooes
HEs-Philadelphta u, Duf1AIo ~ Euots-
rnilsdelpbiA :. BuiFslo !. Bsaessss- ssadsrs.
Anen sno cFoss: hsdsock ana 1siisaa. un-
~. nhs,sss - -. .,nA s.s....a
p...-s - !. 80 20. -ssI1--1- =. ss.s..-...
...--s.: - a. - 80 ss-.S .s.s.s.,ss
s.a....s - y CO.. 60 . - a....ss..s
> - 81 !.
ps,.sa.,.ss. ,on.nx,,,e
Pssisbrrs 27ioooool-s
Hiss-PhfIsdslphia u. Piusburg u Kuoss-
Philadelphia 3 Pittsbufg 3 Observation-Disclosures
and SehrtyeS. Geny oo4 Berger. UOptre-Nc-
Quaid.
BkooKLrE. May 2l--The local Brother
hood Club beat Pittsburg this afternoon By
e.,,t,,.ttin~ tk.vo atserdecre en0 src,e.
nrocr,~n e,,,cnas,-s
Pittsblrg .Oo2oOo20o1
lffts-Brook1yu Il Pftssburr s. Enuu-
Brooklyn 2. Pstraburg 4 Bsstes5es-Hsyes ana
Van Halt<rn, Cook. staley and Quinn. Um-
The Brooklyn League club oaGily de-
feated the cieyelands this sfterno0n A.
tendance en- arore.
r---a,-~ .
cier.lan1 oe1sesa1o-.
Hiu-BrooElyn :, Cleveland IL Errors-
Brooklyn Z. Cleveland a. Observation-Disclosures
and DAILY. Besiin and thinner. unpirs-
Lynch
bosTos. NAY An exciting Brother
nooo zane vs. psayod nefe TINS afternoon.
three inninrs but were soon nsssei nv
Rossor n shs nirsb vith q. srcr. s,.ht
10 seven in favor a. Roston t.o men ON
bases. two men ont ana two strikee called
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
smornKnaoon Is ALL RIGHT.


Cusesao. Nay A--Secresary Brunncll.
cs TIE Players League. ID the local papers
replies ~ length 30 Standings rxrark Of
yesterday. he silicnles the League pre.s-
s.sas's gsoormv sosehoasnws. ~ far As the
brotherhood Is conserved. He says ali the
statements aeoaf Use roer financial stand
ing of thai organization are false. that Il
vii lise as lene. Il nes longer. than the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Pacific Northwess Lsague otanding.
The standing to date Of the clubs Of the
Pacific Northwest League Is - follows:
Team Won 1,ne De- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Al Ties were shot on. keystone targets
were used. and the shoot was under Amer.
lean rules.
The members Of the Queen City Rod and
Gun Club held y shoe, at their grounds
near the race track last evening, ct which
the following scores were made:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
PA,ilips Brook. as IN Orator.

The Queen City Club VIII in . few DAYS
shoot against the Kent Rod and Gun Club
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
TELKGnAPHIo JorTINGs.

Henry M. Stanley will leave Egypt on April 2.
 Dom Pedro will visit Naples and Florence in the autumn.
 The tramp who assaulted Allie Atkinson at Greenwood, Mo-, last week has been ar- rested.
 Edmund Swetenham, member of parlia- ment for the Carnavon district, is dead. He was @ conservative. The sale of the Hammond Dressed Beef company of Chicago to an English sYndi- cate has been completed. The new White Star line steamer Majestic has been lowed to Belfast Lough whence she will sail on her trial trip. A Congo dispatch says that the bodies oi the victims of the recent massacre at Ubun. gus were eaten by the natives. 1 The Bolton cotton industry is paralyzed ir consequence of the coal strike, and thirtJ thousand looms are idle in Burnley. :. President Harrison and party were out or
 a duck shooting excursion near Baltimor, yesterday. They bagged number of s'ret ]. heads. Inths Italian ohamb1r of deputies yester as4.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
THE AMERICAN TARIFF.

Comment by she Toronto Globe-It
 Urges the Canadian Government to
 Seek Continental Free Trade.
 TORONTO, Ont, March 20.-The Globe QiberaD commenting oa tho proposed changes in the American tariff, says: ''The effect of imposing these taxes will either be to wipe out Canadas whole export trade to the states in animals and their produce and 'agri- cultural produce or to force our farmers to accept prices from 15 to 90 per cont less than they now obtain for some $2O, ,e00, ,OOO worth of what they now have to sell. Not only SO, but the surplus which we now sell to the states will, If thrown on the home market, reduce the prices of all products that farm- CTS sell for Canadian consumption. Their annual loss will thus mount up to many millions, and the value of their lands and plants, a value which decreased $s, 1000, ,000 last year and fully $100, 0,0e0, ,000 during tho last decade, will be enormously diminished. Every merchant, every bank, every loan company, every holder of mortgages, every mechanic, must suffer with the farmers, and all alike should join in agitation to avert the disaster by forcing the government to seek continental free trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Friday. March 2l, 1890
,ided to erect state monument to Mszzini

cided to erect state monument to Mazzini in Rome.
 J. W. Woodruff, ex-president of the Buff falo (N. Y.) Life and Reserve Insurance oom- pany, yesterday eloped with 8 blonde type. writer girl.
 The New York senate passed the Saxton ballot reform bill yesterday by vote of IS to 2, an amendment permitting unofficial ballots being first defeated.
 The British steamer Bon-Accord, bound from Blythe for Malta, foundered of Cape Finisterre during gale. Her crew escsped and have landed at Gibraltar.
 Commissioner Tattls of the passenger com- mittee of the trunk lines has resigned to take the position of general manager of the Now York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 A great indignation meeting was held at St. Johns, N. F., last night to protest against the Anglo French modus viyendi in Tegard to the lobster fisheries in Newfound- land.
 A mass meeting of Italians of Boston has been called in Faneuil hall next Sunday af- ternoon under the auspices of the Italian SO. cieties to initiate movement for the pres entation of statue of Columbus to the city of Boston on October 12, 1892.
 An unknown man supposed to belong in Edgeworth, Mass. was killed at Wellington station, on the Boston and Maine railroad, last evening. The body was taken to the Medford police station, where it awaits iden- tification.
 Interest in the coming fast telegraphing tournament was increased yesterday by the receipt by Manager Frederick Catlin of check for $100 from MT. Andrew Carnegie, who requested that the sum be added to the prize money.
 Miss Jessie White, the nineteen -year-old daughter of James s. White of Joliet, H., committed suicide Wednesday night to escape the persecution of an anonymous letter writer. All the detectives brought into acquisition could not entrsp the villain.
 An enthusiastic meeting of representatives from the four principal local boat clubs of Worcester, Mass, last evening unanimously voted to invite the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen to hold its annual regatta at Lake Quinsigamond this year.
 The directors of the Pennsylvania, Pough- keepsie and Boston railroad were yesterday authorized to increase the bonded debt from $1, ,300, ,O0O to 2,OOO,O 900, and ths capital stock from $1,750,000 to $2,000, GOO. The money is to be used to purchase new equip ments and to make necessary improvements.
 The Fitchburg railroad company has signed a contract with the Cardiff Coal and Iron company for seven special trains to leave Boston on April 19 for Cardiff, Tenn, for the land sale April 22. They will each be made up of six Pullman vestibuled cars, two dining room cars, and baggage car, and will ha run fifteen minutas anart
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
STATE COKREsPONDRNCE,

March 2O.-On Wednesday Deputy Sheriff FlaHigan of Unionville came down with ( warrant for the arrest of William Palmer Mrs. Emily Clark of that place owned { horse which has swelling on it's leg, and she claims Palmer represented that it waf liable to be condemned by Agent Thrall of the Humane society, and induced her to sell it to him for 50. She averred that such rep. resentation was false and brought criminal charge. Sol Finch went up with the party Wednesday noon as bondsman. Judge Hol comb will represent the defense, and secured an adjournment to Monday for preparation of the case. George E. Taft of Unionvill. will appear for the prosecution.
 Albert Dewey of Savannah, Ga., is ir town this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Lynched by a MOD.
DECOYED INTO A STORE

And Then Set Upon and Beat into In-
 sensibility.
 TORONTO, Ont. ,M arch 20.-Chas. and Louis Schooherels yesterday decoyed Morris Gold stein, secondhand clothing dealer, into their premises by representing that they had some old clothing to sell. Upon his entering he was get upon by the two men, who beat him into insensibility, after which they robbed him of $2O0. They then boarded a train for Buffalo, but were captured before it started. Goldstein has thirty five wounds on his head and his recovery is doubtful The police say tho prisoners are nihilists and believe there is something more than rob. bery behind the attack. They think Gold stein may have been Russian spy and that the object of the attack was revenge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
SEVERAL BUILDINGS BURNED.

Loss Nearly One Hundred and Twenty
 Five Thousand DollaFs-Tenants Es-
 cape in Their Night Clothes.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March BOA fire early this morning destroyed two blocks of buildings in Lsvilla, Q suburb, and board iHg house in the city proper, causing a loss of nearly $125, 1000. The fire originated in the immense store and warehouse, compris- ing half block, owned and occupied by Henry LienthaI as a dry goods, grocery, wine and liquor store, on Clay and Bridge streets. In an instant the entire block was in flames. A rising wind famed the fire, and in few minutes the air was filled with live sparks and tho roofs of the surrounding dwellings were in blaze in @ dozen places. At @ quarter to 3 o'clock the flames leaped across Bridge street to the wooden structure, occupied by 0. M. Conroy as a wine and liquor store, and in half an hour nothing was left of 1t. Bowden's brick bath house was also consumed. Next to the Conroy store on the south was another brick building, which was occupied by Marvin's meat market and Mazyck's cigar factory. It was in ashes at ten minutes past three. At o'clock the wind carried the flames across Adams street, and from house to house the fire kept leaping until every building on one side of Adams street, between Clay and Bridge streets, had been reduced to ruins. At 4:3O the Elgin house, corner Julia and Ashley streets, was destroyed, the roof catching from the first fire. The house was badly gutted. The losses and insurance are very Indefinite, but in all probability the aggre- gate loss will reach $125, ,000. No lives were lost, but in nearly all cases tenants escaped in their night clothes, losing their all.
 In this mornings fire seventeen blocks and houses were destroyed. A careful estimate of the losses place the aggregate at $142, 900. Insurance $41, ,000. The largest individual loser is Henry Lielenthal, general store and liquors, $40.000; insurance $18.500. J. E. F. Bowden loses six dwelling houses and his coliseum, Turkish and Russian baths, new and valued at $21 ,000 with only $5,O00 in- eurance.
 LEBANAN, N. H., March 21.-Fire at Mer- iden this afternoon destroyed the so-oalled old hotel building, A. s. Chettis' store building occupied by Moulton 6s Roberts, general merchandise, and partially burned the Congregational church. J. T. Duncan's dwelling and the Sherman house were slight- ly damaged. Moulton 6e Roberta loss $1 ,0OO, insured for &, 900; loss on hotel and store buildings $1 ,000 each, and on the church $1 .500, all uninsured. Cause of fire unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
shore In His Aceounts.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-Postofice in spectors commenced an examination last night of the accounts of James 8. Kennedy, jr., foreign money order clerk of the San Francisco postoface. The books show a shortage of 668 money orders, ranging in value from $1 to $200. After a number of futile attempts to escape Kennedy yielded and, it is said, confessed at first that he was short $1 300 or $1, 800. He stated that he had been drinking freely and speoulating. When he was turned over to United States Marshal Franks last evening &, 900 in twenty dollar gold pieces and gresnbacks were found concealed on his person. He told Franks the amount embedded would reach $12, ,000 or 5000. Kennedy was appointed clerk in tho postofiea in 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
THE TARIFF SCHEDULE.

THE TARIFF SCHEDULE. The Republican Members Of the vvays
 and Means Committee Reset on All
 Sides to Change she Details of the
 Bill.
 WASHINGTON, March 2o.-The republican members of the ways and means committee are bsset on all sides to change the details of the tariff bill. Items that were agreed upon after mature deliberation are attacked, busi- ness interests affected by. the proposed changes are clamoring for reconsideration, and members acting upon requests from their constituents are seeking to secure protec- tion for their interests to degree beyond that fixed in the bill. As @ result the com pletion of the measure is delayed and 1t is now stated that it cannot be reported to the full committee tomorrow as was intended. The Boston shoe manufacturers have made representation to the committee to-day in re- srect to hides which have been placed on the dutiable list against their wishes, the action of the republican members of the committee in fixing the duty on raw silk has been re- considered and the matter is held in abey- ance, while the item relating to lead ores containing silver (Mexican) has been reopen ed and discussed all of this afternoon with- out result.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Deash of Ben Collins.

BOSTON, March eO.-Ben Collins, the well known minstrel of the professional team of Hawkins & Collins, died in this city tonight of pneumonia, aged thirty years. He has been connected with Tony Pastor's, Thatcher, Primrose and West's and other minstrel or 9anixations and was to have begun arl en- fagsuaont n thia citY 1loxt TIT
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
A Munihcent Gify,

TzcuxsrH, Ala, March 20. = Bluhton, Ala, makes the munifcsnt gift of $500. 0.000 to the Methodist Episcopal church for the location of the educational institution known as the University of tho Southland. Rev. 0. L.. Mann, D. D., who has 1t In charge, says that q, 800, 900 will be expended on the main building, which will be 300 feet by 800 feet and seven stories in height with an inner court 200 feet square. The material 10 be used is white marble, Rranitf and sandstons. Ground VIII be hroksn on zpsil 15 md work
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed fondly upon the comedy little woman by his side; but frankly" he continued. tat one time was afraid cosmetics would. The silly plastered her face with different varieties of whitewash, yelept palms, 'creams.' lotions, II did, until my skin became like parchment and so pimply and coarse.'' "Welf," said the listener, What do you use now2" "Use," was the reply, nothing but common sense and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Common sense told me that if my blood was pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good, hue of health. The Discovery did all those things and actually rejuvenated me-" If you free from blotches, pimples, eruptions, yellow spots and roughness, use the "Golden Med ical Discovery" It is guaranteed to do for 1t will be promptly refunded.
 Copyright 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MHD Ass'N
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
THE PLUMMFR FAILURE.

A Chief Topic of Discussion in Phila.
 delphia-Llability of the Trade Being
 Affected For Some Time.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-The failure of John L. Hummer Se Go. of Now York, which was announced yesterday afternoon, was the principal topic of discussion in dry goods circles in this city to-day. It was said to-day that on account of the importance of the mills represented by Hummer & Go. other firms would probably be affected by the fail. this city ~ expressed @ M the Opinion that the trade would be affected by the failure for some time. The mild weather has prevented many of the large houses from making collections. The retail dealers have been unable to dispose of their heavy goods and consequently unable to meet their obligations promptly. This has weighed heavily on the large jobbing houses and some of them find that they are pressed for funds. The banks have pursued a liberal policy with the dry goods houses and it is thought that this if continued will avert serious trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

separate Schools Abolished In manl-
 toba.
 WINNIPEG, Man., March 20.-The school act, abolishing the right of the Roman Cath olics to have separate schools and obliging all classes of the community to patronize the national secular schools, finally passed the Manitoba legislature yesterday and goes into force May 1. The act has been bitterly op- posed by the Roman Catholics of the prov
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
END OF THE ENGLISH s1 aIKE. The Demands for an Insreas tof Waxea
 Conceded. 8

Conceded. SY
 LONDON, March 20.-The strf1s of the coal miners has ended. A conference of delegates representing the coal-mine owners and tho miners was held in Westminster to-day, at which 1t was agreed to make an immediate advance of per cent. in the wages of the miners and further advance of per cent. on July 1. The men will resume work i'm mediately. Arrangements for dealing with questions of wages in the future were agreed upon in principle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
WhoIoeoIe elaughter.

LONDON, March 21.-Adviees have been received from Quillmains, East Afaics, to the effect that Portuguese customs official and his escort of 300 natives have been mas- sacred near Lake Nyassa.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Kincaid,s Condition.

WAsHNGrox, March 20.-The condition of Judge Kincaid, who is confined in the Dis trict jail, seems to be growing steadily worse. He was accustomed during the early days of his confinement to rise about g o'clock. To- day telephone message from 6 friend as noon found him still in bed and very weak. His friends are much alarmed at his condi- tion, and the belief is generally expressed that, unless his trial comes on soon, he will not live to meet it.
 Lynched by . MOD.
 CINCINNATI, March BOA Cythiana, Ky, dispatch says Benjamin Crowell was lynchsd at Robinson Station last night by @ mob of about twenty persons. Two years ago Crowell defrauded the farmers in that local ity by buying stock and paying for it with bogus checks. He then fled to the moun- tains but ventured back vainly thinking ais evil deeds had been for0otten
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Ratti,s Big Audience,

BOSTON, March 20.-Over 5000 people heard Patti sing "Martha" in Mechanics' hall this afternoon, the largest that ever at- tended an operatio performance in Boston, and many were turned away. Ravelli, the tenor, divided the honors with the diva, re- ceiving an equal number of recalls and achieving distinguished success.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
Prohibition ConyenfIoa.

Under the dictatorship, Of Wm. I.
Sayder, the veteran politician, who
at one time ran for Congress on the
GreeEback tick t, small Prohibition
convention assembled IN the Court
House last Saturday and nominated
a county ticket.
For Assembly, J. I. Altman.
For County Treasurer, William
Harmsn.
For Prothonotary, Frank Swarts.
For County Commissioners, Daniel
kloss, Joseph II. Landis.
For County Auditor, n II. Weld.
man.
Delegates to the State Convention,
W. f. SNYDER, ]. 7. Altman, Joseph
Hess, DR. s \. AIilliken. Rev q, o.
Zatu5r, Rev B. H. Hart, Rev G. ".
Lesher, j. H. Replogle, w. II. Fisher
Anthony Sandoe was elected Treas
urer to whom all money for orcampaigu
purposes should be sent.
Jos. Hess and ". +. Snyder were
elected Congressional delegates
A series of resolutions were passed.
W. f. Snyder was elected Chair
man
The convention adjourned subject
TO a call Of the chairman
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
SEVENTY BABIES Z MINUTE

l. Ea~ been romousCl thst between
$4,000, 900 and 37.10lO5O babies arc
bora IN the w.T.d each wear. Tie
rate OF produce j., therefore. abont
seventy per minute, Cr rather more
than oue fog every beat IF the clock.
With the one a-TEinuts calcU'at!oa
every newspaper reader * familiar,
hut II Il not every one wi.O stops TO
calculate what this mesns when it
comes to n years supply. 1t will,
therefore, probably s!art!e = good
mary persons to ticd on the arthpr-
ity of ii welt known hospital writer
that, could tie infants % u year be
ranged in line in cru.l!a-, the cradles
would be ovtr-Ayving and at the
same time extend around tho Urld.
We have the ingenious conclusion
also that, supPosiug the little ones
grow mp, and the sryeI be tqIaliy
divided, We would have an army 100
times larger than OF Great Britain
and Il wife for each soldier besides
The same writer looks ut the matter
IN q stIil more picturesque hight.
&c itili = itN Al-E AFrt4C0 AE'iE, vi
ried Pass n given point in !heir moth
eT's arms, one by one, aud the Dr.,-
cession being kept up night and day
unit! the last conner IL tie twelfth
month had passed by. A sufficiently
lib raj ratc j. allowed, !rt even in
s.'iug past at the rate o. twenty p
miuut". the reviewer a. his post
would only have seen the sixth part
oi this iufantile host after tLey had
be Z passing him at the rate OF 1.2GG
aa hour during the entire y%ar, In
other words, the babe that bad to be
carried when the tramp began would
b. able 10 walk when uut inere
fraction of it. comrades had reach d
the reviewers post, "D1 wren TIE
years supply of babies was drawing
to a close there would be a real
guard. not of infants but OF romping
sx year old boys and giris.-Ex.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
Reception.

The observance of the Goth birth
day, of Hon John J. Patterson, was
celebrated at the Senator, home in
this place last Friday evening bv a
large company Of citizens. Tn.
Senator and his daughter Mary, re
ceived the hundreds of friends. ard
neighbors, who pressed forward to
present their congratulations upon
the Senator'S hearty entrance upon
the youth of old age, and to wish
him a continuance of health and
prosperity to the end of his davs.
Bpuntiful refr -shmnts were served to
all and the Miffiintown band was
present on the back porch, aud did
Justice to the occasion bv play
ing its best music After refresh
ments had been served. those of the
company wao are lovers OF the Their
pslchorean art engaged in dancing.
Ii was a pleasant occasion, aud all
who We're present look upon it as
one of the cheerful periods in their
pilgrimage through life.