davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

TREASURY NOTES og rHs LISTED W r .s
STOCKS ABSOLUTELY BY HE CoHr,'i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
HAMPTON.

In connection with the regular course of
the Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute, General 5. G. Armstrong, principal,
provides every year a special course for
colored teachers. This year it will be in
charge of Mrs. Cappin, better known as
Miss Fannie Jackson. of Philadelphia, and
will be conducted from May 27th to June
9th. Applications for accommodations.
etc. should be addressed to General Arm-
strong, Hampton, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

Inc pfgaue was soon formed IN column
Of regiments. the Seventh, my own. ma
front Behind were the ambulance. litter
carriers. and surgeons--a grisley crew. In
front tho skirmisbers were working their
way towards dense woods. In this they
disappeared. and for awhile all was
silent. Then a shot rang out. then an.
other, then sharp rattle, and We were or
dered. forward by the flank. On reach
Ing the woods we were again put in line
OF battle and ordered in. Scarcely
had wo entered before some Of our
troops came running out. II was q new
regiment. which being suddenly fred
on. had given way. They soon rallied,
and, as 1 heard, did well the rest OF The
day. A. soon as the fugitiyes had passed
NO opened fire. ! saw nothing, hut banged
away, might and main, In the direction In
which the balls seemed TO come. After
about bali an hour Of pretty sharp firing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
A FRANTIC wIFE-BEArER.

His n eighbors With Dimculsy Restrain
Him From Committing Murder.
A conductor on the Front street cable
lire telephoned to the police station
at 1880 o'clock last night that man liv-
ing near the power-house had murdered
his wife and was about to kill his children.
Officer Patterson hurried to the scene, at
lis Warren street, corner of Depot street.
and found w. A. Millican, . carpenter, in
fit of insane rage. restrained with diff
Guilty by several neighbors from making a
renewed assault on his wife. With hard
wood rod he had beaten her
across the head and face, in
flicting an ugly cut across the left side Of
her head. He would probably have killed
her but for the interference of crowd of
excited neighbors who had gathered in the
house and were holding Millican, who was
raying mad. The officer Immediately took
him to the police station. where he was
locked up to await hearing.
Millican's excuse for the assault was that
his wife would not wean his fifteen-months
old babe as he wanted her to. Earlier in
the evening he attempted to feed the baby
with milk from . spoon. swearing, as the
neighbors stated, that he would kill it If
it did not eat Millican was still in an in
sane rage when locked mp at the police
station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

sa9 Mtlinms and Charles Thompson,
q. ioueseo = tie foot cf South 6scond sfrset
49, ~ Northern Pacific depot. There
~ .zQ insurancs upon u prior to July
x IT, wiiliAms and Thompson hired Harry
rslas we oarkseper. 70 sst ara to the house,
= oroer TO get the insurance. Neil did 20
e tne night Of July "a. but the hlaxe was
puf out 10 time TO prevent damage. In the
. +. Williams and Thompson learned
sneas scheme Vas suspected and they f1ed
nom he city. Neil and Thompson were
cepsured here and Detective Barck found
nuIiams Ct Port Townsed, just Is be was
s0ous % take the boat for Port Crescent
Wihiams and Thompson are yet Ia the
oonnsy JAN, and the detectives are hunting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

The Janitsr u south School Kuockea
Ssnsalsss by -Four Boys-
1he janit0r Of the South school was set
upon yesterday afternoon by four young
humans and seriously injured, the attack
ing party using stones and other missiles
and knocking their victim senseIess.
The four who committed the assault are
Guy and James Rigby, J, Dixon and Ed
Jones. boys Of Is and 10 years of age. who
I've In the lower part Of the city, not far
from the school. James Kigby and ].
Dixon we're pupils Of the school who were
suspended last term for bad conduct. and
I'll four mentioned are members of Z gang
who have made good deal OF trouble
there. They have loitered about the school
house during school hours and at other
times. and have been ordered away re.
psatediy. Some time ago members Of this
gang gained entrance TO the boiler-room.
and BY digging around the furnaces com.
mitted damage which cost considerable be-
fore II was repaired.
Principal ]. D. Atkinson. Of the school,
mas had several disagreeabie experiences
with the gang. and last year was arrested
Tor administering summary punishment to
one OF them, but was acquitted in court
upon The charge preferred against him by
the offender.
Yesterday afternoon the Rigby boys,
Jones and Dixon, appeared upon the
grounds before 20 hool was dismissed, and
Principal Atkinson sent the janitor. Charles
/. Darst, ont 70 order them sway. They
paid no attention to the order. and when
Mr. Darst went out the second tine they
picked up stones and clubs and began
an attack upon him. He was struck in the
hip 6rst and badly bruised, and then q
stone struck his head and stretched him
senseless. The principal saw the assault
and fastened to Darst's assistance, but ar
rived too late TO save him from painful in
juries.
Mr.. Dsrst is confined to his bed, and
will be kept there for several days by his
hurts.
Warrants viii be sworn out this morn
ing by Superintendent barnard against the
four young rufians and they will be
brought into court charged with an assault
10 do bodily injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

o0kuR10n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,.
- Brown ct 81. " 6noqualfaie Golden
Mining and Smelling Company-Applica-
1T ipiunction ct for September -
En1s Knips ct aL VI Charles =. 0isafd-De-
md ORDER Of sale fled.
Re " Henry Moots e al.-JudEmmt By
80 1synolds ~ Annie Rsynolds-Di-
nna ground Of abandonment.
NY, Glenn + Co ~ J. b. Loughead-Oe-
1ons appeared snd examined: denied that h ;
poemetine gooda
tnncss Meisner 70. Gustav n eisuer-C outin.
lntfl September q.
ke1yhsuin VI v. I. Kellehsr 4 co.-order
euRuRIoR coURr-sTRATToN, ,.
Gardner : Weistiing W II. E. Gtrumer-
3FUpped ffuh trial calendar
!. = Hancock ". Puget NIL Company-Con-
e1eod y October 90
q. + Lewis ct al Va Erickson-Motion to dis
0mgS rule overruled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
THE BURaLARs. PLUMBER.


Victims identifying the Goods and tho
Robbers.
All yesterday Afternoon the police sta
ton was besieged by persons calling to
identity stolen property from the booty of
the gang OF burglars captured Tuesday
morning ct the Commercial street lodging
house.
George Oleson, IN expressman living
near Grace hospital, recognised two of the
burglars - those who trespassed on his
premises Sunday afternoon between and
8 o'clock. When Olsson's dog attacked
than the burglars pulled their revolyers
and threatened to shoot him.
Thatsame evening Pinckney's grocery
store in the same locality on Broadway
and Depot streets was entered and $s5 In
money, gold watch and chain and some
groceries were stolen. The work is known
to have been done by these burglars be-
cause several Of the smaller articles we're
identified.
#. Lauritsen. who lives in . cabin on
Bancroft street, the other side of Grace
hospital, said he recognised two Of the
burglars as those who entered his cabin
Sunday afternoon and stole . silver Wal
than watch. silver tureen, razor and q
new Winchester rife. The burglars were
just making away when Lauritsen got
home. He could not identify any Of the
stolen property.
w. H. Burnes identified bunch Of keys;
III. Keller, a gun and silk kerchief; James
Harris. some jewelry and . silk kerchief;
]. b. Fisher, gun; George Howard. q
razor and pair of suspenders; A. J. Cass.
. gun and . razor. and Fred Foster, pair
of suspenders and . razor among the
stolen goods yesterday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
The Burglars Los. Jimmy.

A tool, known among the burglar fra
ternity Is trough jimmy" was found in
the house OF II. Arnold on Pike. between
West and Front streets. yesterday morn
ing. Arnold's house was entered by a
burglar Tuesday night. He was frightened
away by an alarm from some member
of the family aud in his hurry the burglar
dropped his Jimmy" The latter is made
from Q .'rat-taiied" file and is OF extra
steel. 1t was handed in at the police sta
tion vaStops1av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
1900 MILES.
nut NE Got It-A sample Of Lsteess
Daily Received.

Dut Ne Got It-A sample Of Lstesss
Daily Received.
Only those who have tried it can know Whist
4 = that prompts one to send 800 miles for u
10 get It again Here is another Of many Sach
instauces:-
DEAR SIRs: send IS, for which please return
q half dozen of your vegetable sarsaparilla.
have moved here from sierra City, Cal took
three bottles before leaving, hence send all the
way back to California for more. It was Just
before left Sierra City, about year ago, that /
began to feel very miserable. Ny skin was very
yellow, and was all pains and aches, especially
under my shoulders and in my head The doc
tor said II was my liver, and gave me some
medicine which relieved me somewhat One OF
my neighbors happened in and told me she had
started to take Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and
advised me to try 1t. Ibid, and with such good
effect that now feel like new being. have
persuaded one of my peighbors here to take Is,
@ part of this Is for her and part for myself
MRS. GEO. DELHRIDGE,
Butte City, Montana.
1he reader, II he or she has not tried it, has
% idea of what CALIFORNIA; vegetable juices,
(Which Il but another name for Joys Vegetable
oarsaparilla) vin do for disordered ystenA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
Bold Daylight Robbery.

A burglar entered the house of d. o.
Graves, in Renton addition. Tuesday after
noon. while the family was away. and stole
$50 in money and lot OF jeweiry from the
bureau drawer. The burglar climbed in
through the window. and first went
through all the trunks in the house. He
made his escape unobserved. The same
burglar went right across the street and
broke into the house of another family.
carrying off considerable booty. Mr..
Graves stated that there was an organized
gang OF thieves in that neighborhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
WALKED OUT OF JAIL
slrsbsg Neil Gives His Custodians the
Slip.

1lrebsg Neil Gives His Custodians the
Slip.
zhepolice authorities were chagYined and
|Wpfiscd 1t O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Nm It became known that . prisoner
enped Harry Neil. charged with arson. had
aped from the city Jail, where he was
40 ten DAYS ago. Neil was the instru-
at in the Williams arson case: and il
~ Be who set FIRE to the Overland saloon
az q, at the instance Of Charles Will.
- and Charles Thompson for the sum
|6Nm
Two days later all three were arrested
placed in the county jail. But that
- might not be influenced in his testi-
Ngarding the deed, . week ago he
removed to the city jail. where he
ed have been at the stated hour vester-
\ alteynoon. when the case was to have
heard before Judge Humes. Now
1--WE the surprise.
keenty Jailer Pat Farraher was detailed
etlng Neil to the courtroom. When he
q Neil's cell in the city Jail the pris-
vas missing. Surprising that he
have been shifted to another cell,
ssFaher called NELL" repeatedly, but
nat an answer.
I'm then the county jailer did not sus-
- Neii's escape. but thought the pris-
nad likely been placed in the tank"
.aner was again disappointed. however,
- did not find the prisoner there.
seffaher hastily sought CITY Jailer Bo.
and when together they made fruit
-. arch, 1t became evident that since the
ner Neil was nowhere in the city Jail,
Ia escaped.
w Jailer Bogart, when seen. could
. satisfactory explanation Of Nsil's
e epeerance. After thinking a moment
~. .ad BE remembered having seen q man
out through the corridor Tuesday
ne, when it was open. and that as he
personally identity all the prison.
might have been Neil At the time.
LIVER. Bogart said he thought Neil was
So py visitor leaving the Jail. The COR
~ was open then because the jaiier was
hnitor's work. Neil Is supposed to
~ eeen locked up in one of the steel
~ ouf no one knew which one Just
ne prisoner could get out of the cell
ded is not known.
cesW McGraw considered the escape
=. sssnit Of pure carelessness on the part
city iailer. The latter said be
E~z Neil an hour after his escape.
u. mixed why he did not give an alarm
! ~ VET said he did, that he told Officer
Sneehan. The testimony Of Chief
and the other policemen. how
j ~ ss.nds against this statement.
1sssuan Mc0raw immediately offered the
~ - reward of 500 for the capture
~. pfnonef. and the force set imme-
70 work looking for the fugitive.
~. osy Of the Williams arson case is as
The Overland saloon, owned BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
rem 1nto the shIp,s Hold.

While Anton Hagen Was working on the
Oregon improvement Company's coal
hunkers about ESQ p. M. yesterday, be fell
through the shute TO the bottom Of the
ship Blue Jacket, which ne was loading,
and half carload of coal fell upon him.
Contrary to all expectations he was not
totally injured, though badly bruised on
the head, face, hands and back and slightly
injured internally. DR.. 81. T.. MerkcI, the
company s physician, was promptly in At
tendance aud had the man removed to his
home on Eighth street, between King and
Jackson streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

Peter Erussard. the old man with .
young wife Of Grant street bridge noto-
riety, who few days ago filed information
against Robert Greensdale, Kitty Elaster
and Nellie Esloerchen. charging them with
assaulnng him. appeared before Justice
Rivers yesterday, and stated that the diff
ficuity had been settled amicably. The
case was thrown out of court, and the costs,
amounting to 1856. were settled by the
complainant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

Secretary II. r. Keyior viii be at Drs.
Smith and Manon's ofiics today finishing
up the business. and the other members of
the board will leave for their respective
homes today.
The next meeting Of tho board viii Be
held the first Monday In January at Ta-
coma. Physicians who come 70 the stats
between that time and the present will b
allowed to practice out Of courtesy. but
Hey viii be required to make application
Tor admission 70 the next examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

Twenty-Five OF the rwenty-Nine Appli-
cants Will Receive Licenses.
The state board of medical examiners
closed its iabors yesterday, the result of
the session being the admission to practice
medicine of twenty-five of the twenty-nine
applicants. The members of the board
worked nearly all day yesterday at mark
ing the papers and making out licenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
rini,hin< Up tho bailey Gatzert.

The boiler and machinery for John
Leary's new steamer. Bailey Gatzert, which
il being built by John Holland 1T Salmon
bay, are now on the way from Pittsburg,
and should arrive today. The carpenters
are now putting in the cabinet work, and
will Be through in TWO weeks, and the
painters and decorators are ct work. The
boat will be launched in about month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
In JAIN and Not Missing.

e. n. Pugh. the man who was arrested
for vagrancy Tuesday night, when taken
TO the police station, was so drunk he
could not give his true name, and he was
registered as John Riley. Pugh was ar
rested by Officer d. J. Pearson. and is not
missing As was stated. Pugh was fined IS
before Judge Rivers Tuesday, in default OF
which he was committed to the city jail
for Eve day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
As NOT MURDER
Handed Redmond Gets on
with Manslaughter.
- Goes OUT As cuILTLEss.
InaIng u Ne nst sDrines Heat
~, case-supsrior asa cirsnit
Oeurt Notes.

- q Herbert g. Redmond ana
i. Davis, which had been on Trial
1U1Do Humes since Monday. re-
71z1 = s verdict ct ESQ last evoning,
- Dayis and finding Redmond
= y nnnslauehter for the killing of
= Clark, ct Hot SPRING., last June.
- n the case we're begun Ct $50
= - morning. end lasted until
~ - sftsrnoon. Proeecuting Attor-
u. Carr opened for tbs
1senk A. etsel. appointed By
uRt 10 defend Davis. followed ID
- pIss for his client, occupying the
"a NTH the noon recess. At / 80 Geo.
r Tutoon and Colonel Crockett made
= 100 IA behalf OF Redmond, followed
r. ~ o1osing argument Of the prosecuting
,oy. The courtroom was crowded al
NM number Of spectators being I'M
3 nd seats. The defendants and
fiIheF u Redmond sat together Ill day,
- with eager aftentionto every word.
y l8ucnons Of the court inclined 70
F. = ID. being an impartial exposition
1Ikohw in the case. Tho jury retired at
= - vsse out . little over i've hours.
= M UNITED STATES coURrs.
oosos we're called for trial IN ths
G1otes courts yesterday. The Jury
6Soooed until next Monday, and fifteen
iIunal pstit jurors were drawn.
Knowing assignment Of cases fo3 the
- made BY Judge Knowles:
- seaaes ~ D. K Baxter and l. J.
n. ne
~ walla wallis. Sept. 10; will
Nonk ". steamer sosie. sept
1hi1od. States ~ William Jane.
- -: Unitsd STATES ". ". J. Adams.
r. unitsd States NJ Port Blaksly Viii
-, 1spk -
nunhsr Of cases were passed, to b
- lalsr.
10 A1HUL 4 CONTRACT.
80 6artori brought suit in the
~ court for the annulment Of real
= contract made with 81. II. Grifiths,
- usopsr WhselsT and J. H. Wells.
1Soinfraot Was entered into June Il last.
r. 1otms the defendants entered into
l1ls1s possession Of $50 acres Of land
l1fnG Rsnton, upon condition that
- lllsen days they would begin clear
lS1o1 rlattinG the property. They were
} RI De plaintiff 10000 for the land
49, - year, 5000 OF it to be paid
- ninsty days. The complaint alleges
~ ~ defsndants have not cleared and
- ~ property - agreed, and have
r rold the drst payment Of 5000. Il
70 oIssss that they have sold and con-
49, . their own uss merchantabls
nucxLLAND0us ETLruGG
HI 4. Van Emsry brought . suit for
oD against james II. Van Emery, on
1Eoends a. dessrtiop and cruelty. They
20 nexs1ed Ia Canada In 1870.
o1es Miller. In . suit filed. prays tor
En1Roe Of court declaring the adverse
&4 6e0rgs w. Crane to the south half
~ h NcNaught's addition 70 Seattle,
1ho adveyse claim il : tax deed.
Ny NcKeoue ". Lambert Weis-Suit
G491ocoyery q e2l5 for rent Of pfemises
~ street, and siectmsnt Of tenant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

Il Il
CAMELiS HAIR.
COMBINATIONS.
That strike on the New York Central tied
up whole cases Of goods we expected here
long ago. but we changed the route Of ship
ping and now they are coming in every day.
They are coming by the carloads. they are
piing up in the basement, and just as fast as
they can be opened you shall see them.
Already We Have to Show
All the best fall and winter styles in misses
and children's cloaks and jackets ladies
cloaks are coming as fast as locomotives can
bring them), and these children's cloaks.
Never had so pleasing stock in our house.
They're just the exact weight too, not so
heavy, but still heavy enough.
It's Not SO Cold Here
You know as in the East SO this year we had
the cleak-makers make up our cloaks in
weight suitable for this climate, and If these
children's cloaks amt bargains, then you
never saw one Talk about pretty goods
and nice cuts you've not seen anything that
equals EN-. And furs well, if the styles for
this fall and winter are not handsome, We
are greatly mistaken. Have got all Of the
new fur capes, boas, muffs, etc. to show you
Somebody's or Bodies Thought
Went before the display Of new and beautiful
fall dress stuffs that are already out for your
inspection on our counters. We mentioned
to you last week that it would pay to await
arrival Of our lines of plaids and camels hair.
Got some to show you now that will fairly
make your mouth water. Those Boutle
plaids, shaggy, and soft too perfect combin-
ings of the big. broad cross stripes, give
pleasing assurance of what is in store when
the others arrive These are to be had in
combination suits at $Iz.5o.
Some One Asked Us
How we could describe goods on the way to
us, mentioning what we said about camePs
hair cloths last week. We did it lust the
same. They are in now and you'll find all
those toned effects in foule, checks and
stripes Regular beauties are these camers
hair goods. and the plaids perfect gems, es-
pecially those in cashmere. Mind you these
are the advance installment, but even this
showing Is more than any one else in town
is making.
Not To Be Sneered At
Are those fall shades in Henriettas, some
thing that are always in good taste, and you
cannot find anything in town that equals
them at ST per yard We've got all the fall
shades in broadcloths, too Here's q good
thing in 54-inch tricot At soc per yard. and
another is a 54-inch all wool ladies' cloth at
soc. Worth while examining these. Any
way come and see what we've got to show
in the new fall dress stuffsL
TOKLAS SINGERMAN & CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

These are figures taken from
statements furnished by cashiers OF
the different institutions, and they
speak for themselves.
Then we know that farmers return
mules that cost $3.50 at $50 and S75,
so the disease is universal, and now
what is the remedy? The best and
only efectual way of securing com
parative equality in assessments as
it is the only way of securing econo-
my and efficiency in county affairs,
is township government, such as
exists all over the Northern States,
and such as existed here before the
war in our local boards of road cop-
missioners, etc.
AS the adoption of the constitu:
tional amendment abolishing the
Office of county governments are IN a
measure the cause of our heavy taxes,
I will suggest for your consldera-
ton
SCHEME OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT,
which will give US efficiency and
economy in county affairs, and as
true and honest an assessment OF
property as is possible.
Let the voters of each township
elect from its freeholders board OF
three supervisors, who shall have
charge of property in their respec-
tive townships. =. Letthe pay Of these
supervisors, if any, be just what the