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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

According to Professor Day, of the geo.
logical survey, there is hnt one mineral
spring IN Washington whose water is used
commercially. This is the Medical lake.
Spokane county. and the reports there
from snow increased sales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

Gross Hyas, Croso uyass Made STRAIGHT.
EE Darrin having just returned from
Europe. will treat eyes from September -
To October 4 only. All those who are thus
afflicted take nor &c.
a few references:
NAMES or CASES CURED or CROSS EYES.
Miss Euia Gregg, Seattle. Wash.
Miss Lille tluentai, Tacoma. Wash.
Miss LUCY Morgan, Monmouth. Or.
Mr.. ]. b. Tichenor' girl, Salem, Or.
Miss Fannie Kennedy, Walla Walla,
Wash.
Mrs. Shea's girl, sas Columbia street,
Portland.
Mrs. NJ. Rebels SON, I4s Water street.
Portland.
MI. e. Ahif, l6o North Fourteenth
street. Portland.
Portland. Crosseyed since birth.
Andrew Anderson. Port Townsend
WASH. crosseyed from paralysis OF the
Otter muscles OF the eye; cured by one
operation.
The above are only few names SO.
iecred from a list oil hundreds who have
been successfully treated by DR.. Darrin.
No charge is made unless the cure is per-
feet, and the treatment . almost painless.
Drs. Darrin,s Plsce of Rusiu ess.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at the
Washington building. corner Of Fourth
and Washington streets. Portland. Hours
10 70 5: evenings, 10 8sSundays. 10 60 -.
All chronic diseases. hood taints. irregu-
larities of women. loss OF vital power and
early indiscretons permanently cured,
though no references are ever made In the
press concerning such cases, owing 10 the
deiicacy of rEe pa tents. Examinations
free 10 all, an6 circulars viii ne sent free
to any address. Chsrges or treatment
according 10 patients ability 10 p.v. All
private diseases confidentiaily treated aud
cures guaranteed. Patients at a q stance
can Do cnred bv home treatment Medi-
cines and letters sent without the Doctors
name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25

me Inion Pacific q the oniy tran.conr,nenra.
the running rec reclining cnns<caxn and PM
man soszrisS sseepinr ears frpua tae 20, S5s .s
- ne 4ezs- Il & Martin ctr taexes axent -
SECOND street. boston 6locx c 81 Baldy,n
seeaS cav cock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-25
Is Going Around the World.
SPONTANEOUS 0RATITUuu

SAN .
o eetfo % the
fonrd
fudp Che
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
A SLANDEROUS CARD.
A Young Man of Alpine Fined $40 for
slandering Woman.

The Township of Alpine has been
shocked with another social earthquake
of sufficient severity to be felt as far as
Pearl-st., within the city. where Justice
Westfall holds court.
Harry Card is a young man about
20 years old. Somewhere the lad
has picked up some very tough words
not 20 be found in the dictionary. But
Harry failed TO continue IN Sunday
school long enough TO know the proper
use of these big words. One day he be-
came angry with one Naomi Henry,
and began hurling epithets against her
IN very promscuous manner. But
Naomi knew her rights. and asked JUS
tice WestfalI, in the name of the people
of the State of Michigan, 10 help her
defend them. The outcome was that
Harry Card was tried before Justice
Westfall and found guilty OF criminal
SANDER. lie was fined SO, and had to
pay the costs TO boot. His father paid
the bill that ought to have gone into
catechlsms years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
EXHIBITIONS 10 co.
Grand Rapids Dictates 70 the ln-
ternational League.
hanlit0B viii Probably Give up the
Ghost and II 80 Port HaEoa
viii fin aP the Gap.

EA~~~Aft@ = tt- f~-t4NAs aats-s
DErEoIT, Mich, july 6.-Nery little
business Was done AT the international
meeting today. Mr.. Beeeher. of Grand
Rapids, said that when Grand Rapids
succeeded Buffalo Il was with the un-
derstanding that sunday championship
games would be permitted. The league
had since voted not 20 allow these sun
day games To count in the standing and
be wanted It remedied, because
Sunday exhibition games there
don't pay. No action was
taken. but Grand Rapids Will
be allowed TO do il as il sees ut. Owing
TO the small attendance. some favored
cutting down the 800 guarantee TO s75,
as Il used TO be IN the International
League. IL was decided not To reduce
the guarantee. A dispatch from Ham
ilton, yesterday, said the directors of
that team held meeting Friday night,
and decided To quit. Mr.. Mills had
heard nothing of ii, and last night he
received q telegram from Hamilton
saying that the directors had not
met, but would do so last
night, and wanted to know what
the League intended TO do. Mr.. Mills
responded to the effect that the League
would stay. While no formal action
was taken in the matter of playing the
schedule or disbanding at the meeting,
II is understood the former course will
be pursued. Detroit, Saginaw-Bay City,
Grand Rapids. London and Toronto
favor playing out the season. Presl-
dent Mills said last night thatif Hamil-
ton disbands, Port Huron is ready to
enter the League.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
A GRANDFATHER's KICK.
A Family Row Growing Out Of the ola
Mans Love for the Baby.

Family Row Growing Out Of the OLD
Mans Love for the Baby.
Cornelius Herrschafe is glad grand
father when the rest of the family IN
Walker township will let him alone in
the grandfather business. Herrschafe
gets to be grandfather through hls
daughter, who is the wife Of Peter Van
Ness.
The other day Herrschafe wanted 10
take the baby out for an airing, and the
son-in-law objected. The old man IN
sisted until Van Ness had 10 kick him
on the shins 10 make hlm quit insisting
on carrying the baby out for an airing.
But it turned out that he quit that for
the purpose of going at something else.
He turned 10 and gave thesobstreperous
son-in-law an egregious whaling, inso-
much that the young father was greatly
mad in his spirit. SO he posted of and
made complaint against the old man,
and had HIM arrested for assault and
battery.
When the suit was called before
Justice Westfall, Herrschafe stepped
forward and pleaded guilty. Consider
ing the nature of all the circumstances,
the grandfather was fined 81 and costs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

stcl-Tses rs.tssss.vssN,o.
Sparta. Mich, July 4-The glorious
Fourth has passed. aud it wlu iong be
remembered by Spartsns. A larger or
hetter-natured crowd never visited rs
before and the program was earned
ont - the letter. A great many from
Grand Rapids were present, amongst
whom we're r. 4. Maynard. y. Hnk-
son. a. r. Stevens. r. Heath. NusSe-
g8u was well represented. as vas Ne
Vavgo and the surroundng towns.
The feature % the dav was the bail
game between picked nine from Mas-
ser0n and the WEIGH Fol1n nE Bed
rEau. the after wiansn- IS 3 score of
is ~ s. over four hundred Witnessed
the gSae.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
A FRICHTFUL CRASH
Two g. z. & j. Locomotives Come
Together al Full Speed.
The PASSENGERS NARROW ESCAPE.
The Failure of an Engineer TO Obey His
Orders Wrecks I've Locomotives
and Nearly Throsss Train-Load
Of Passengers Into Eternity.

The most serious secident that oc-
CURED IN the vicinity OF Grand Rapids
on the Fourth, WAS wholly unconneeted
with the day or It's festivities. 1t was a
railway collision that occurred near
Mill Creek, on the G. K. 4 l., between
the ll:45 south bound train and north
bound locomotive.
The accident was caused by dis
obedience or misunderstanding of or
ders. The engineer of the Wild engine
was j. W. Murray. lie had orders 10
side-track at Mil Creek, and wait for
the down-coming train. But instead Of
tins, he whirled past the station
At full speed. 4 e-ain was already
standing there on another slde-track,
and the engineer of it tried in VAN TO
signal the flying locomotive and warn
it ~ the danger. But i dashed on TO
its fate. At the bend Of the road, about
three miles tins side of Belmont, the
Wild engine ana the train came togeth-
er, The two locomotives were within q
very short distance before either was
seen by the engineer cf the other. Both
engines were reversed, and both engin-
eers and tiremen leaped 10 the ground.
In another instant the crash came.
The wild locomotive was COM
pletely annihIiated, as far as its
identity as a machine was concerned
and the other one was nearly rs badly
used up. The shock was so great that
every person ON the train was thrown
from his seat and many passengers
We're more or less bruised. The tender
telescoped into the baggage car and
caught Baggageman CharlesF +. Sergeant
IN the wreck. A leg and an arm were
broken and he was injured IN the back
and Fireman Brown in the head in
jumping from the locomotive.
The injured were brought to the union
depot, and from there Sergeant was
taken TO his home No. 243 Center-st.,
and the engineer anC fireman were
taken TO st. Marks Home. None of the
passengers were badly enough injured
to require special surgical attention, al
though some had sustained painful
bruises. Drs. Johnson, DeCamp and
Griswold were in attendance.
When questioned about the cause of
the accident, Engineer Murray said:
"As we turned the bend the fireman
was busy putting in coal, and / sighted
the other train. If they had seen us at
the same time | think we could have
avoided the accident, but we were close
together, and our only chance was to
Jump. Ii we had stayed we would have
been killed. Yes, | understood my or
ders were TO go up ahead of the passen-
ger on the siding, and knew nothing of
the tran ahead. | stopped at Mill
Creek, and they told me the way was
clear
The officers of the road state that
the accident was one of those which no
foresight of the officials could have
prevented. The engineer, Murray, had
his Instructions to side track at Mill
creek, and whether his failure to do so
was willful or the result of misunder-
standing, no one but himself could be
blamed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
JOHN GOLDSMITH.
Fatal Termination of the Accident 90
Ihnrsday Morning.


The victim Of Thursdays runaway
accident on Sweetest, John Goldsmith,
breaibed bis last al 5.l5 p. m. on
Friday. Evidently The efficient cause
Of death was conclusion ofyshe brain.
Mr.. Goldsmith was p native OF Con-
necticut and was 81 years of age. Hs
was widely known n this city % social
and business circles, having come here
in 1868. Tie has occupied various
positions Of responsibility and trust.
and has always performed hs life
work with bonoiabie fathfuiness. In
der Collector George s. DAVIS be WIS
a deputy collector. and bss filled other
public Office lie was very prominent
in Masonic circles. having taken many
of fhe higher degrees. lie was 8 cap
tain during the war in the Seventeenth
Michigan infantry. lie was one 81 tie
toe charter members in the city ~ tie
first lodge Of A. o. =. " At the time
of bis death be WAS superintendent 81
the North Park railway. and ID was
while in the discharge - that duty that
he l0sg his life.
HIS immed ate family consisted of a
wife and one s0n. TIE Hon -. q. COM
stock vas hisfather In-iav His brother
Oliver Goldsmith, arrived from Indiana
ca FRIDAY. and vas rlth him when De
died. The funeral service Wi b. con
Quoted aoc0rGing ~ the Masonic ritual 1,
and Dc Noisi comnsDdery. # which
be vas membef, VII attend in UNI
form
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
FIRE AND DEATH.
An Awful Combination of Flames and
Loss of Life.

Loss OF Lire.
ASHLAND, Wis, July 4.-Three fire.
men met their death today in the
burning of the 2,O0O-ton steamer Iron
King and portion of the Columbus
* Hooking Coal Company's coal dock.
Four others were injured, one probably
fatally. The dead at O'Clock were:
George Tanton, merchant tailor and
secretary of the city fire department;
Elias Bouchceltz. Jack Prothers can
not 1--we through the night. An uu-
known man jumped thirty-five feet
down into the sea of flame and was
cremated in sight of 500 people, who
were powerless to help him. j. j..
Moore may die. The fire started on the
Iron King, while dlscharging coal. All
that boats upperwork and machinery
were destroyed. Half dozen firemen
were holding a stream IN the burning
boat from place on the top of the coal
dock. The flames Tapped from the
boat TO an immense mass of black
smiths coal directly under the firemen
and a terrific explosion of coal gas fol-
lowed. The men, blinded by the flames,
ran through 1t like sheep and jumped, +,
all IN heap, to the dock, forty feet
below. The money loss Is about $780,
900 and the coal dock is still burning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Al USEMENTS.

On Monday and Tuesday evenings,
July II and %, Cleveland's minstrels
Will open the season at Powers Grand.
Manager Cleveland states that he has
added many novelties to his program,
which will surprise and interest his
patrons. The Castilllau Palace first
part is said to be n dream OF beauty,
and is composed of silk, satin and velvet
plush hanglngs, and according to Mr..
Cleveland's 5 representation, cost several
thousand dollars. The interior OF the
Alhambra palace faithfully represents
the march of the LOhengrin knights.
SaginOtas troupe OF royal japanese
performers Will introduce their unriv-
aled feats of Juggling and tumbliDg.
The company is headed by those old
favOrites, Willis p. Sweatnam and Billy
Rice. Banks Winter, the tenor, Howe
and Ware, the musical team, AMI a
host Of singers, dancers and comedians
fill out the company roster. Due an
nouncement viii be made Of the sale of
seats.
Boyd Putnam viii play the leading
role in "The Charity Ball' road com
pany next season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

tae tine they had 10 get i ap IA Then
. Z eaanoa spoke cat rlght royalty ia
the evening. ana their dlsplay of TIRE
works. A. riexea from the kast side,
MAS very creditable Many private elN-
eolored powder.
,eorge Hodges, a lo-yeAr-old boy
Aflns al the corner 81 hoibfook ana
Packard -sts., was shot IA tie leg 10y =
boy named Hugh feheofensky, living
AZ 10 Soath BlylSon-st.. Who was care
iesslY handling a revolver The wound
MAS merely a fiesh one and VAS caused
by blank cartridge.
The accident al the lake on the
steamer Florence was mol = seno0s one,
although some Of the passengers were
badly frightened. As the boat vas
about 10 leave the south side landing
the crowd safter being warned refused
20 "gO below but persisted IN re-
naming on the upper deck, where
they could enjoy the delightful lake
breeze. and 50 they did. As the
word "let go" was gwen, the hOatrolled
toward the port slae, ana the passen-
gers on the upper deck We're empied
prOmlscaOusly on the dock, and more
challes and white dresses were floating
n the Air than were ever seen az one
time. There was one glrA with her fei-
low who gave hun thequlckest shake
on record without notice. She also took
the AIR line and landed horizontally on
the dock below. The accident MAS no
fault of Capt. Poisson's, and II the pas
sengers bad obeyed orders they would
have saved themselves big scare.
Two Polish women got into discus
sion at the dock at the lake and both
fell into the water.
Dick Wander Neenan carelessly
jumped off the dummy at the switch,
IN direct violation OF the company
rules. and got rolled Ia the dust by
colliding with the other dummy. The
result was a cut cheek, which Or. Car
bert spwet nm
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
SOME VERY BAD BOYS.
If They Had Their Way. There " ouid b'
no More school out in walker.

If They Had Their Way. There Would be
no More school out in walker.
Out in Walker township there live
three little boys bad enough to make a
frst-class record IN town. Their names
are Cornelius Van Coperan, Isaac out
house and John Van Dyke. Their ages
are, respectively, 6, Q and 10 years.
samuel White appeared be,ore JUS
tee Westfall and complained that these
boys had stoned and broken the school
house windows, had gone into the
building and had there N committed
various nuIssnces, some ment.Ouabie
and others not, bad gone out To the
school-house pump and had defied IL
beyond the hope Of recovery, and nad
done many other had things.
The bows were ARA gned yesterday
AMI pleaded guilty.. But this j. not the
end. for the county agent vii have 90
take the matter q hand ard report On
on it next Thursday, 30 which day tbe
case was adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
a Freight steamer RaDs Into Two Barees
Loaded with Excursionists.

NEW YORK, July 5.--At 8 O'Clock this
evening, the freight steamship.
Eleanor, Of the Portland line, ran into
the barges Walter Sands and Charles
Spears. loaded with exCurslOnlsts,
at He'll Gate. There we're about two
thousand persons on the barges
and, in the panic that ensued,
Mrs. Mary Sullivan Of New
York; Mrs. Smith. of Brooklyn; John
Jennings. Henry FAX and Geo. Long, of
Of Elzsbe'hp0rt, were seriously in
jured The tug, which was towing the
barges quickly, ran 10 Astoria shore,
whore the excurslOulsts were landed.
and the injured taken across the river
to Bellevue Hospital.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
THE CITY HALL JANITRESS,
Catherine o'Leary. Dies from a stroke
of Paralysis

Catherine OLeary, janitress Of the
City Hail, died suddenly at the home
of her mother, Is Spnng-st., Friday
night, from a stroke OF paralysis. IN
the afternoon she started 10 60 %
North Park. She was changing cars
at the corner Of Ottawa and Peari-st.,
when she was seen to reel and fall %
the pavement. Several people went TO
her assistance. but she was unconscious.
She was placed IN a hack and taken to
her home, where she passed quietly
away. Several months ago she had a
SIM lar attack.
II vas caused by the bursting Of a
blood vessel, and as a result her reason
wa. somewhat impaired. Miss o Leary
was we'll liked about the city hall. and
Yesterday a subscription vas taken up
and . floral offering VIII be sent TO the
nome.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Tne government ln the matter q
Canoes cut. declines - interfere. Tbe
ground taken s that the g0Terafne1t
has expended 10 money la TIE con
sraef58n of the cDf ann has ~ iarls-
4 ~ on A. f6a r9aa tae esT-
norsts limits 81 f7raul hspsls, t1a
cfg hoaf8 of fsain esu aeke proper
acton to alate -
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
CONFLICTING ORDERS
Cause n Serious Railroad Collision Near
Bay View

PErcsKEY, Mich, July 5.-Conflict-
ing orders caused a serious wreck
about two miles north of Bay View,
this forenoon. Freight train No, 10
collded with the dummy train from
Bayview to OdIu. Miss 5. Weller, of
Detroit, received serious internal in
juries, and VIII probably die. VIM.
Gregg, OF Harbor Springs, Mich,
had his right leg broken, and
badly crushed below the knee.
jaw l.. Newberry, Of Petoskev, and
Edith auG Katie Macarthur, Of 4 Bay
View. were severely bruised and half
dozen others slightly injured
by jumping fromian open car. The
dummy locomotive was demolished
The freight engine was badly wrecked
and the freight cars were piled on the
track.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
ALMOST THE FAMILY.

Several Deaths Result from Runaway
on the Fourth
PoRr HTRoN, July 5.-William Hen
shaw. Of Abbottsf0rd. with his wife and
family, was driving At Fargo last night.
His team became frightened az the fire.
works and ran away, killing hIs son.
AGED years. and hs daughter. aged
years Mrs Henshav was fatally in-
iured aud another son had his band Gus
as
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

49, r-tzF re Tss rfts1rss erfasa
McCoRns. Mwh.. July A-g0hn Chat
terion. Of lowell. sustained the loss Of
Is barn, toci sned ard COW house hy n
fre which broke ont about / 0'clock
ttrs morn az. HIS loss il 81 coo. covered
BY Insurance in tire Kent Mutual. The
IRE IS supposed CD have been the work
OF an ncenl AIRY
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
HE FAILED.
a North Nwskegon Man who Did Not
swim the Niagara Rapids

a North Nw~kegen Man who Did Not
swim the Niagara Rapids.
NIAGARA FsLLs, y. Y. July A.
Soules, a swimmer from North Iuske-
gon. Mich, attempted to swim the
whirlpool rapids this afternoon. Just
below the Suspension bridge he struck
some large breakers. and was out 0f
sight for an instant, aud, "a he came IN
sight. he was within = few feet OF a
large rock. against which he was dashed.
Beng badly bruised and cut. bis Efforts
g. Keep away from the rocks used up
his strength. and finding be could not
get ouf nt0 che river. owing 70 the
strCug eddies, DE swan 90 the snore and
was helped cat. after beng in the water
i've minutes. Hal he gone the fuli
distance. he wou't have been taken out
Of the Whirlpool a corpse.