davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
The Ohio Lesislature Adjourns.

CoLuNBUs, Oct A-The extra session Of the
legisla ure called by Governor Campo-u TO con-
ddef the alleged corruption In the municipal
boards ct Cincinnati, con luded business this
afternoon and adjourned The bill became 4
law providing that non parts an board Of i'm
provements for Cincinnati shall he appointed
By Mayor Mosby and to hold until april, when
their SUCCESSORS shall b elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
sixth WARD K.PUsLICANs.
4 Ronsing Meeting Preparations for ,
Rally.

= kOusSnG Aeetihg- freparotlOns Tor .
Rally.
very enthusiastic meeting Wa held ct the
headquarters OF the sixth ward Repu blican
clno IN the HUI building. Mr.. Boyd presidins.
The chairman stated thai the o iect Of the
meeting was 10 arrange for . grand rally In the
ward. He though: that snch an organization Of
the Republ csas In the district ought 70 b. per.
iected ~ will noi only elect thrir candid tes TO
the legislature. but roll up sach IN enormous
majority - viii show unmistakably their undi-
vided sentimsnt IN favor Of senat { oquira He
announced that Ioionsl Robert @ Lndsey. lase
Of Canon City, New. ves pssssnt ~ invisssion.
- addsees The needing. ana hat esntleman ~
gpouded with roustng tall.
Usutenant0 oveEnor LAuehAou ~ next h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

sudden Death Ut Montana Mine Owner
MISNKAPoLss, Oc'. A-A. H H.nts premi.
nent Montana mine owner. died very suddenly
., TIE Wet hotel last night He bad ordered
his supper sent TO his room, and soon after wac
found dead In his chair. II 10 thought that
hear, dis wss the cause Of the death. Har-
ris has bssn spending large part OF the sum.
mer in Minneapolis ON business connected
with hts miueA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
Indiana rhr..,en M,n.r..

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct A-lndians about the
Great river distr ct IL British Columt 10, ere
'hreatenIn TO extsrmiuase IN. VII ties who have
gone in o that country, unless tsev are CON.
pen At d for min rsis TX n from that district
The latest advices state that the indians have
gone ON the war path. and . attachment Of
mounted p,iite will b. sent to quell the upris.
iuR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

Although the time was 50 short between the
last elsction and the dat OF closing the regis
tratiou books for that OF November I, over 800
were added 70 the roll. bringing the number mp
to over e0oa In consequences Of the number OF
chang Of address IL viii take two or three
days before the books can be cleared and the
total known. The looks closed ct O'Clock yes-
kerday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
seventh ward Republican Rally.

There win be N citing Of the Seventh ward
Republicans II Pontius hail. corner of Albert
aad pot streets next Monday evening 81
O'Clock shsrn H n. Trusten r Dyer. candi-
date for state Senate: Hon. L. B. Andrews and
Hon. George Ysncey for representatives, Hon.
Carries =. Fishback and 9th 70 will address the
meeting All are invited to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct A-The government
sigued . contract today with Freuch syndicste
for the Improvement Of the barber San Bias.
on the Pacific The sum named il 81, SEQ 0Oo.
senior Varilia. ate dir ctor OF the Pan ANA
cana. Is director for the French syndicate. and
10 on his way now to Paris TO complete arrapse-
ments iof immediate commencement of vork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

PHILApKLfHiA. Oct 2A-An important An.
nouac~mens was male this afternoon thar -.
siiisnce between Read ns rsilr sd synd cat
"A the Vand-rs'lts' interests had nnsllv bucn
an 9 ed. q that her after the Vanderbilt. " II
be represented IN d take prominent ~, =.
h dug mans ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
rTN 70 rrrrY HoURs sAvED

BY taking the Northern Pacific vestibuled train;
leaves Seattle SOS & n. daily. No change Of
eaFa, and al miles the shortest route - Chi
caeo: tourist sleeping carr through. placing pas-
sengen in Union depot ten 70 6fsy hours ahead
depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

NJ. z n. Church. Of Kirkland. who Was nom
mated foe the legislatur- By the Prohibitsonists
OF the Fosty.third district has declired to 90
cept thu nomination. and after Two weeks OF IN
ensctusl argument wiih shat gentleman. the
leaders OF the party hsvs named another candi-
date. Mr.. Church IL ioys Republican. and
friend and supporter Of J. 8 sAaeo, The Rspub-
l1re n6xdata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
senator Alien to spe.

Senator Allen to speak It Tacoma.
TACOMA. Oct. A-lsp-cisi.l -eenator John B.
Allen nas notified the Rryu 10 loan central com.
mittee Of this city that he viii address = Re-
publican maj, -meeting. 10 be held October q.
Extensive preparations are being made for the
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

ss"Pss "uFs ~ IFain Wreck.
TOPEKA. Kan. Oct 2A-1he Denver ves,ihn,.
train on the Santa Fe which left here IN /. g..
noon. was oerailed while eeing aroapd sharn
curve ~ . high rata Of spssd. near Wsuk esh.a
Ins mall car tOpplsd over on In saa
me day coaches turned crossvtse on the s,..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
Ih~ Hixhwnyman Again.

Thomas McFadden. . lumher.man, while 20
ing up Aadison street last evening about so
o'clock. was confronted BY man at o venth
who asked. "Have you got any money! Nc
Faddcn said he had none. I'm have money
frou ron or roar bloodr' replied the man, ~
sum ne . thfeasen'ne ATT Hde. McFsdden IN.
oattonsd hts ov rcoas. and reaching down ",
HE rocket gave him 81. The On cis- ppeared
In a. ALLY. ard MeFsdden came down town
anA re ated b IL rri-nek. 10 Officer HARDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

Col AID Iron Con p-nys mine ~ Gilman,
were digxsng under . creek yesterday
the bed rave way, aad tne water rushed
into The mine No one was hurs. but n viii be
thirty days before work can b resamed. The
men enDloyed IN the slope viii - distributed
In othsr portions Of the miaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

IIeFCe Couu'y hektstf6tfohs
TACOMA. Oct 2l-tspecial.l-Th county and
state registration books closed this evening. the
tosl Was $3.50. only iS7 above the city registra-
fiau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

Two Other Raj les.
Enthusastic Repub.iran rallies were held last
night as Kent and Osceola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
MONKS FIGHT BENNETT Law.
Catholic Friars IN Wisconsin win An
peAr ~ the POilo.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 4-lSpeciai.I That the
Catholic clergy intei de- n pull full strsnxth
In the election b best videuced tom the GA
trs'ioo In the Sixth Wsri OF twenty-five frian Of
the d Francis convent n yer before have the
ca.uchin monks n M;iwauk . he'd sufficient
interest In N election . ges TO sh- polls, bus
now they intend to cast their full strength
againss the BENNETT Law
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04
The Bride Rides q Mule.

A marriage celebration in Algeria is
an interesting relic of ancient customs.
The bridegroom goes to bring bride,
and the guests assembled outside the
house will wait for his coming. Soon the
sound of pipe is heard coming from the
summit of some neighboring hill, and
the marriage procession approaches the
bridegroom's house.
The pipers always come first in the
procession, then the bride muffied up in
a veil, riding mule led by her lover.
Then comes bevy of gorgeously dressed
damsels, sparkling with silver orna-
ments, after which the friends of the
bride follow.
The procession stops in front of the
bridegroom's house, and the girls friends
line both sides of the pathway. The
pipers march off on one side, while the
bridegroom lifts the girl from the mule
and holds her in his arms The girls
friends thereupon throw earth at the
bridegroom when he hurries forward
and carries her over the threshold of his
house. Those about the door beat him
ter.
In the evening, on some occasions, the
pipers and drummers are called in, and
the women dance, two at time, facing
each other; nor does couple desist
until, painting and exhausted, they step
aside to make room for another. The
dance has great energy of movement,
though the steps are small and changes
of position slight, the dancers only cir
cling round occasionally.
But they swing their bodies about with
an astonishing energy and suppleness.
AS leaves futter before the gale, SO do
they vibrate to the music; they shake;
they shiver and tremble; they extend
quivering arms, wave wells, and their
minds seem lost in the abandon and
frenzy Of the dance, while the other wo-
men, looking on, encourage by their
high, piercing, trilling cries, which add
to the noise of the pipes and drums
New York Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04
CroafiAn Gypsies Indignant

Several thousand gypsies of Croatia
held an open air indignation meeting re-
Gently at Odra to protest against the
vexatious measures of the Croatian au-
thorities, who desire to put stop to
their rowing habits, and who for that
purpose threaten to set fire to the gypsy
encampments. The meeting enthusi-
astically cheered the orators, who warm
ly defended the time honored privileges
of the race, especially the free vagabond
life inherited from their forefathers from
time immemorial. The meeting was
unanimous as to the necessity Of appeal
ing TO some protector to intercede for
them.
The majority looked to the ban OF
Croatia, Count khuen- Hederoary, bu,
there was a strong minority in favor of
applying to the Archduke Joseph, the
king of the Hungarian gypsies, while
few of the more radical orators recon-
mended emigration en- masse from the
inhospitable soil of Croatia to Bosnia
and HerSegovira. This suggestion was,
however, rejected on show of hands,
whereupon the meeting became very
noisy, and a free fight ensued between
the Banites and Josephites, the meeting
finally breaking up without arriving q,
any decision. The proceedings through
out were In the gypsy language, and sew
eral Of the speakers displayed remark
ahla oratorical talents.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04
Suicide to Order.

Science not only accounts for a great
deal, but has great deal to account for.
The other day n. Charcot publicly hyp-
Noticed a gendarme and then told him
to assassinate NJ. Grevy, whom he would
find in the corner of the garden. The
poor constable went out and stabbed a
tree with paper knife, and came back
trembling and confessed the murder.
Such feats have been done in Leeds as
well as in Paris, and we know what is
the power of the magnetizer. 1t has
hitherto been one of the fairy. tales of
science, but now it is said to have added
q new and terrible chapter to the records
of crime. One waits for proof, but ac-
cusation is definite enough.
One malefactor, a French Hbertine
actually in the hands of the police, is
said to have selected his victims, choos-
ing those of an emotional temperament,
and then to have magnetzed them and
ordered them to commit suicide. One
poor girl did do so. Law and science
are equally interested in the result OF an
investigation which, it is said, will very
shortly be held. If the facts are proved
the question will arise whether the
offense actually amounts TO what the
law recognizes as murder. If not we
certainly ought to have new law, and
we shall probably have a new word.
''To suicide perscn" seems contradic-
ton IN terms.-Pall Mall Budget.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04
A Public Service.

DR.. c. VI. Dulles. of Philadelphia, has
done public service for which he de-
serves thanks. a narrowing dispatch
was sent from western town telling
how young girl had been buried alive,
every one supposing her TO be dead. DR..
Dulles took the trouble to write 10 re-
sponsible people in the town named, and
learned that there was not word OF
truth in the story. More recently an
other similar story was sent from Spring
field, o., and the doctor investigated
that also. Il proved to De lie ike the
other. The probabilities are that every
such story would prove 70 be equally de-
void OF the fact if il was investigated
And the same might be SAID OF the stories
about snakes in peoples stomachs.-New
York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04
Modern Eastern Magic.

The last issue of The Journal of the
Anthropolegical society of Bombay con-
tains curious paper by Mr.. Rehatsek on
twenty Of the branches of eastern magic,
all of which are in vogue at the present
time. The first of these is the ''Arcana
of letters and of Names" by which let
ters and figures are combined into magic
squares, incantations, etc. These derive
their power from the ''arbitrary use of
them made by the spirits governing the
natural world, in such a way that the
ninety-nine beautiful names of God and
other divine words formed of letters con-
tanning the Arcana, which pass into ma
terial substances, intercedes." The ma
gician, of course, is the sole interpreter
of the uses and signifcances of the COM
binations.
Alchemy comes next, and is followed
by astrology, the most popular of all the
Eastern occult sciences. 1t is practiceG
on all occasions, to discover thefts, to
foreten the result of journey, the fu-
ture of an infant, etc. Another popular
practice is soothsaying from the sacred
books by opening one at random and
placing the finger on line. This is al
most the only one of the sciences which
costs nothing, and which every one can
practice. The selection of days is sub
ordinate branch of astrology, and is en-
ployed to ascertain what days are lucky
or unlucky for the commencement of
certain enterprises, the wearing of new
clothes, and the like.
Divinations and the Interpretation OF
dreams are common everywhere. Sum-
moning and subjugating demons is the
most fearful of the magical sciences.
There are two kinds-one dangerous and
embracing unlawful magic, the other re-
Ggious and consisting mainly in con-
fining demons in flame, so that they are
compelled to obey the commands of the
magician. Geomancy is practiced by
means of dots made with a pencil and
arranged in complicated combinations
30 that they answer questions.
The art of invisibility appears to be
only known by name to Mr.. Rehatsek,
for he does not desire it. Jefr is sci
ence which is only known to- one family.
1t is defined as 1.-The general science con-
cerning the Tables of the Eternal De-
cree and of Predestination," and enables
adopts to know all that has happened, is
happening or wil happen in the most
remote future.-London Times.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04
Feathered Policemen.

The description given by The London
Globe of the cariamas or soriemas, To-
Gated in the eastern aviary of the Zooleg-
ical gardens, will amuse every body
while it should not surprise any one.
That there should be among birds a
species which is fitted to perform among
its kind the duties undertaken among
men by policemen is a fact for which ali
ought to be prepared. Why should not
each variety of created things have in its
midst the same sort of functions and
functionaries, modified according to cir.
cumstances and habit? More than one
pictorial artist-as, for instance, G. II.
Bennett in this country-has shown us
what marvellous resembl blances birds and
animals can be made to bear and actually
do bear to man, and if humanity finds ii
necessary to have policemen, why should
not the ''feathered tribes" be similarly
impelled.
The cariama seems particularly well
fitted for the post of public guardian. He
perambulates his cage with all the regu-
larity and hauteur of his human proto-
type on his beat" and if at intervals he
emits piercing shrieks which seem I'M
called for, he only the more faithfully
carried out the analogy. This, no doubt,
is his way of blowing the whistle, and
when he does it in his cage it is probably
from instinct or from immemorial Gus.
tom. He has already been acclimatized
in the poultry yard. where he faithfully
performs his duty as, the treseaT'VVef Of
order. If two young cocks assault OF
batter each other he steps in between
them and stops the combat ''by series
of pecks divided impartially at the heads
of BOTH"
Impartiality, of course, is an excellent
quality in policeman, whether he be
bird or man; would there were more of
it. The origin of the cariama is, it seems,
lost in obscurity; but it is admittedly
ancient, and possibly he may be ineal
descendant of the Judge birds of ornitho-
logical anti4uity.-Denver Republican.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04
Wellipctou,s Plans.

Before the battle of Waterloo, no one
was probably more uneasy than Lord
Uxbridge, who, if Wellington should be
killed, would be called upon to succeed
him in command, and who knew nothing
whatever about the dukes plans.
81 am in a very difficult position" be
said to a friend. ''If any accident hap
pens to the duke, l shall find myself COM
mander-in-chief. Iwould give anything
in the world to know the dukes projects,
and yet l dare not ask him what ought
to do"
After some consultation on the subject,
they went together to Wellington and
frankly told him the difficulty in hand.
The duke listened without impatience,
and at the end of Lord Uxbridge's speech,
he said, calmly: .'Who will attack the
first tomorrow, or Bonaparte?"
'Bonaparte," replied Lord Uxbridge.
"Well," continued the duke, Bona
parte has not given me any idea of his
projects, and, as my plans will depend
upon his, how can you expect me to tell
you what mine are?'
Lord Uxbrdge bowed and made no
reply. The duke rose, and continued,
touching him in a friendly way on the
shoulder:
There is one thing certain, Uxbridge
that is. that whatever happens, you
and will do our duty"
He then shook his hand warmly, and
they separated, Lord U1bridge no wiser
than before, vet feeling that Wellington
had trusted him exactly as far as his
reticent nature would allow.
Yet the great duke did depend in a
great measure upon the application of
common sense TO the needs of the mo-
ment When he was once asked how he
succeeded in conquering Napoleon's mar
shals, one after another, he replied:
They planned their campaigns just
as you might make a splendid set of har-
ness. 1t looks very we'll and answers
very well until it gets broken. and then
you are done for. Now. I make my
campaign of ropes. If anything went
wrong. tied. knot and went on"
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04

ing his long legs on the opposite side and
Jeff's pistol is huriing a stream OF fire
that holds them steady. They race thus
perhaps seventy-five yards, but old Bony
crowds them so close that, bewildering
and confused, they break and sweep be-
tween the howling, atonished Indians
and take bee line for the ranch.
AS the victorious horse and rider whirl
past they receive flight of arrows, jeff
stopping two and the horse catching one,
which he notices by squeal and kick
as he thunders on after bis mates. How
old Bony did enjoy that race with free
rein and the long, level plains before
them! How he showed those conceited
young horses how horses ran in his day!
From one side of the band to the other
he "weaved," with ears laid fat and
eyes fairly bulging in his excitement.
AS to those Apaches ever overtaking
them, he snorted at the idea.
So they raced, and the sorely wounded
rider, sick unto death. gamely clung to
his back, though thigh and loin were
crying out with their burden of an arrow
each and the froth was on his purping
lips. Yet little further and they would
be safe at the ranch. Yet a little-and
here is the corral gate, the boys pouring
out of the cabin, the horses saved and,
even as he stops old Bony with sharp
pull, his strength forsakes him and the
horse rustler of Gross L ranch has passed
the divide across the range, while the
shell he tenanted SO well, and that we
called him, falls like a sack of wheat into
our eager, outstretched arms.-Denver
(Colo.) Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04
ARMENIAN FOLK soNe-THE MOTHER.

Twas a mother, and weep;
The Night is come-the Day is sped
The Night of Woe profound for, OIL
My little golden son is deadl
The pretty rose that bloomed anon
Upon my mother breast, they stole;
They let the dove nursed with love
Fly far away-so sped my soul,
That falcon Death swooped down upon
My sweet voiced turtle as he sung;
Tis hushed and dark where scared the lark
And So and SO my heart is wrungl
Before my eyes they sent the hail
Upon my green pomegranate tree
Upon the bough where but just now
a rosy apple bent to me!
They shook my beauteous almond tree,
Beating its glorious bloom to death
They strewed it round upon the ground
And Knocked its fragrant dying breath.
was mother, and weep;
seek the rose where nestleth none
No more is heard the singing bird
have no little golden son!
So fall the shadows over me,
The blighted garden, lonely nest;
Reach down in love, . God above,
And fold my darling to thy oreast!
Eugene Field.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04

More than 10000 plated Roman coins
dated between 200 A. ID. and $50 A. D.,
have been found beneath a tile at ST.
Pabu, Einisterre- The question is, Were
these the result of queer private enter
prise, or did VaIerian, Diocietian and
other emperors play Of these plated im-
ita:ions for the true coin q
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04
N NerVOus ProstratiOn,

COprevalent, especially among women.
~ results from overtaxing the system.
The aSsimilative organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and i'm
poveriShed, and hence that tired feel
ing" of which many complain. For all
such cases, there is no remedy equal 10
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take no other.
"Some time ago / found my system
entirely run down. / had a feeling of
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind of effort.
A friend advised me TO try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, which I did with the best re-
suits. 1t has done me more good than
all other medicines | have ever used"
- Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
"For months I was afflicted with
nervous prostration, weakness, languor,
general debility, and mental depression.
BY purifying the blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla, I was completely cured
- Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
lessuess, or Bad Dreams, take
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PREPARED BY

Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04
;|R0vE.THEY Y SAY.
- IS BLINDS
but The most loving husband will see
the difference in his home fyou use
Sapolio. Il saves labor in houseWork

Cleanliness and neatness about house necessary to
insure comfort Man likes comfort and if he can't find it at
home he will seek elsewhere for it. Good housewives know
that SAPOLIO makes house clean and keeps it bright
Happiness always dwels in a comfortable home Do you
want cleanliness comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO
and you will be surprised at your
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-04

Jen Dason Saved the Horses-Dashine
Bare Back and Almost Naked Through
the Ranks of Murdcrous Apaches and