davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
fe19-MWFS
A VERY GOOD BARGAIN
IN
EMBROIDERY.

We haH, Just purchased large lot, the end
of an imptrter's line Of Narrow and Medium
Width En broideries at away below their real
value, We have arranged to sell them in the
original "trip lengths of ~ yards at 75c for the
piece, and it will pay you much. better to buy
them in the ~ yard lengths than to have them
cut, and pur proft on them is so small that we
could no sell them in less quantities than Ak
yards. u you want Narrow or Medium Width
Embroid tries, we know it will pay you TO secure
some of these. When you are at the Embroid-
cry Depanment you will have an opportunity
to see our boyelties in extra fine Baby Edgings
and InserI'ngs. Wide Founcfngs and Insert
inPs, Plat ed Embroidery Skirtings, All-over
EmbroidS les, together with our extensive
line Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
TENNYSON AND OUR MARY.

mot Included in totals. No Clearing House
this time last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24

&TS3 at the Handkerchief Counter the
big bar Lins in Ladies' Initial Handksrchisfs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
WHITE GOODS,

IN plain Z Lterials, also in Plaids and Stripes.
An extra hoice assortment of Fine Torchon
Edgings. nSertings and Wide Laees, Medici
Laees and Insertings, Patent Val. and Oriental
Laces, n vest Patterns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Can BAH Bonds Be Garni.heed.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1.-THE peculiar big
amy case of Ava Udell. whose bail money
was garnisheed az soon - 1t was deposited.
has put Justice Theodore Savage, of this
city In an awkward difficulty. Udell had
his examination before Justice Savage
August and Was held to answer before
the supreme court When the examina-
ton was concluded, notice was served on
Savage in the case of Bessecker VS.. Udell
In the superior court of San Francisco, at
taching Udeli's 81 800 cash bail. Justice
Savage declined to give the money mp to
either claimant in the suit or to the county
clerk. Yesterday Udell appeared in the
superior court, and information for Eig-
amy was filed, but neither bond or cash
bail appearing on record, Udell was ordered
into custody. Justice Savage was then ar
rested on . warrant charging him with
embexxling the bail money. He gave
bonds and was released. Justice Savage
has an order from Superior Judge Van
Dyke, which was served on him a few
days ago, directing him not to turn over
the bail money TO any one at present.
Meanwhile, Udell is In the county Jail I'M
able to furnish bail. The entire case pre-
sents many peculiar legal features.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
SCHOOL BONDS REFUSED.
September Q, 1880

MIR. Furth VIII Sell Them Nevertheless
Combination Attempted.
The purchase of 100000 per cent school
bonds of Sc tile at premiu n of pa per cent
has been repudiated by Cof q Stanton, of
New York. Jacob Furth, through whom the
purchase was made, stated yesterday that he
was instructed by telegraph to purchase the
bonds at the price named and made no objec-
ton to the terms except insisting
that they should be PAYABLE in New
York. This point was yielded, but next
day the firm wired that they thoue h. the bonds
were Is and should not accept IS. Mr.. Furth
insisted that they should take them, but they
peremptorily refused TO take the bonds. Mr.
Furth declares his intention to market the
bonds at the terms arranged with Coffin & STAN
ton, as he is virtually pledged 70 do so. He says
Coffin & S;anton's action does not diseredit tho
bonds, Is their action is simply due to the light
ness in the money market He intends
money market looseng He says that
Ii he bonds should be thrown ba on the
hands of The board combination would be
made among the buyers by which no bids
should be made at per cent aud al should bid
af FER cent
Mr.. Fursh further said: "That part of the
published report relating to Mr. Haisey. repre-
senling n. W. Harris & Co, OF chicsga, is not
correct as i have never met MI Halsey, in
fact DO not know him. l did state
that I had been informed that q tele-
gram had been received here from Mr.. Harris,
who was then in New York. informing Mr. Hal
sey that Coffin 4 Stanton would net take the
bonds Notwithstanding the fact that Coffin &
Stanton refused to take the bonds the school
district win not be required 70 se-sdyertiss for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
six Drowned at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept 2.-The sloop
Petrol was overturned outside the harbor
yesterday. and six persons drowned. They
were Captain and Mrs. William P. Hay,
Miss Wallace, daughter of a Presbyterian
minister Of this city. and the wife and
two children OF ]. w. Collins. cashier of
the California National bank, of this city.
Captain Hay was agent for the steamer
Santa Maria, at this place. The party were
on fishing excursion. A shore wind was
blowing outside. and the sloop was under
close reefed sails. Nobody saw the acct
dent Several returning fisherman dis
covered the upturned boat. and near it the
bodies OF two women. They tried to Sc
cure the bodies. but were unable to do so.
The Petrol was a well-known racing yacht,
and capsized and sank Immediately, being
heavily ballasted with lead. Tugs and
boats patrolled the BAY all night and MORN
ing, but Mrs. Collins body was the only
one found,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
STABBED BY AN INDIAN.
Drunken Demon Plunges Dirk Into
Conductor at Tacoma.

TACOMA. Sept 9. - Conductor james
Blake was seriously stabbed in the lungs
this evening about 7:20 by a drunken In
dian in the lower Northern Pacific ward.
He was hurrying along the side of freight
train preparing to go out when it is
thought that he ran into the Indian,
knocking him down. The red man, who
was half crazed by whisky, rose quickly
and drawing a dirk knife plunged it into
the breast of the conductor. The
latter had coupling pin in
his hand. with which he managed to
knock the Indian down before he himself
fell. The red brute rose again and was
about to make another lunge at the con-
ductor, when a number of men arrived on
the scene and not only disarmed the In
dian, but enraged at the uncaled for as
sault beat him severely before he was taken
in custody by the police.
Mr.. Blake's injuries are very severe, but
he may recover. The police are endeavor-
ing 10 ascertain who sold the whisky to the
Indian but with little hope of success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
HENRY GEORGE CONVENTION.
single-Tax Clubs Effect National Or
ganization.

Single-Tax Clubs Effect National Or
ganization.
New YoRK. Sept. AT today's meeting
the singie-fax convention. was formally
organized as the National League of
Single-tax Clubs of the United States. !"
The committee on platform and resolu-
tons, with Henry George as chairman
went into session, but will rot report till
tomorrow's meeting.
At the afternoon session the committee
reported series of resolutions, setting
forth that the delegates here assembled are
organized into the National Single-Tax
Leagues. All organizations subscribing to
the national single-tax platform are eligible
for membership. Ageneral committee shall
have power TO elect q known single-tax
man from the states and territories not
represented in the conference to serve
until q single-tax organization in their
respective localities shall elect their sue
cessors. The resolutions further say:
While the Lesgue a. an organization seeks 10
Incorporate its economic views In the land
through political action. we gladly recognize
the religious feeling which animstes the desire
for justice and recommend the cooperation OF
such parties in full accord with our views as
may to organic to advocate the single-tax
on ethical grounds.
The report was adopted. Five delegates
from each state in the conference and one
from the District of Columbia will consti-
tute the national committee andwere APP
pointed as follows: William T. Croasdale
Louis f. Post, August Lewis, Reid Gordon
and g. s. John Lueren. Among the state
committeeman are III. L. Pleace, of Cali
fornia; James w. Bucklin, of Colotado.
Adjournment till tomorrow.
A mass meeting was held this evening, AT
which w. NJ. Lloyd Garrison and others
spoke. The mention of Cleyeland's free
trade message in Garrison's speech evoked
loud cheers. Garrison said:
Our reform has been marked with great wis.
dom. It's power has been felt by the Democracy
of the state of New Yoik and the Republicanism
of the country, which is nothing But as ma.
tional politics is the science OF numbers laugh.
teri, itcannot afford Ia speak the truth, and i,
says what is expedient II deals In words, no,
in ideas.
Among the other speakers were Lee
Merriwether, of Missouri. Judge Mcclure
of San Francisco. and Henry George. Mr..
George spoke but briefly. He said that
judging from the speeches he had heard
he was no longer needed on the platform.
There were others than he to talk single
tax, few years ago he said they were
educating men in the movement who
would change the destinies of the country
and he was glad to see that his predictions
were true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
MARK1ED a JEALOUS OLD Nan


A Young and Pretty German Woman
Driven to Suicide.
BERLIN. Sept 2.-Judee scosik, highly
respected resident o. Znaim, and one who
has been local justice for many years, a
man some n yesrs old, married girl OF IS
about six months ago. The bride was pos
sessed of such beauty that she at once be-
came q sensation when introduced by the
judge to local society. He became insanely
and morbidly jealous, and rebuked her in
the presence of friends or strangers for
fancied errors Yesterday the Judge was
entertaining company, among whom were
two young men who he thought had
admired his wife rather more than they
should. and he therefore forbade her COM
ing into the library.
When the judge invited his guests to the
parIor for the purpose of examining some
rare paintings a horrible sight met them.
Hanging from the curtain pole in q window
was the dead body of the young wife
clothed in her white wedding dress, bearing
upon her head . chapletof orange blossoms
and at her feet two lighted candles. while
pinned to her dress was paper and upon it
was written: "The cruel suspicious of nv
husband make life more than can bear. %
The young woman had fastened the rope
around her neck. had bent her knees so as
to clear the ground, and slowly strangled
to death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Adopts Platform of
Denunciation.

State Convention Adopts a Platform of
Denunciation.
CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 2.-The Demo
cratic state convention was called to order
by Chairman Stowe. Alter the call had
been read the organization was approved
and made permanent Lieutenant ]. p.
Bartlett, of Manchester. was escorted to
the chair and delivered an address.
The platform declares that Republican
tariff has resulted in heavier burdens to
the people; denounces the ruling of
Speaker Reed as despotism, and the seat.
ing OF the Montana senators as grand lar
ceny; iavors pension legislation and tariff
reform: denounces the force bill; arraiens
the Republican party for profiigate waste
OF the surplus revenue. for degradation of
the civil service. for the corruption il has
developed in every department of
the government, for its in
firm management of foreign affairs
in striking contrast with the prudent. con-
servative and siaesmanlike administration
of President Cleveland; denounces the Nc
kinney bill as nothing less than a deed of
CONVEYANCE by the Republican rsrty of the
enormous power of federal taxation 10 a
combination of manufacturers and trusts
in consideration of money advanced hy
them with which the election OF BENJAMIN
Harrison was purchased.
Charles III. Amsden. of Penacook. was
nominated for governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

and twenty members OF the House hereto
nixht and Il Is the opinion of most Of them
that the work Of superintendent should
- completed IS soon as possible; that no
other business should be transacted; that
no county should Be deprived OF direct rep
reeentntion b. IL least one member OF the
Io~er house. and that the legislature should
odlourn before the Is tn Of September.
II s douhtfnl whether either house viii
hsr. : ouorum tomorrow, unless the Mutt
nomah brings . sufficient number In tne
morning. In the Senate the members WIN
have the pleasure Of reading the printed
journal Of proceedings OF last session,
which has ben finished. but no provision
has been made for their distribution
The question Of rejecting officers In tne
House and Senate may be perplexing
one. Some Of the members OF the House
do not believe with Governor Ferry that
Ira officers hold over, Clark, of Spokane,
among them. He says: II they hold
over Why Ii provision not made for their
mileage 70 bring them here, just the same
q rnembers?n An attempt may be made in
the House to elect the old officers, and per-
faps 4 new speaker, but there Is no doubt
inst the latter movement viii fail. Among
thoss who have arrived and are ready for
business are:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Laughton, presiding
o6Hcer Of the Senate: Senator n. FL owings,
Representatives George H Stevenson. A. x.
CLARK. C. II. Flummerfelt. J. G. Painter. Speaker
j. ". Tefehan. Representative Harry Hamilton.
Marcy r. Rsnda1i. J. A. Kuhn, J. M. CORNWALL,
]. D. Geoghegan, J. c. Turner. Olin Peterson, q.
= Nkdcalf, L. B. Minis, r. H. Hutchinson,
Owen Bush, Senators A. I. Fsrris. II. Z Hough-
ton. B. g. Van Houten, G. II. Barton, secretary
81 the Senate; Hrs. Isabella LsnplIn, enrolling
clork; A. N. Mitchell, clerk: Harry Cowles.
messenger; Will Hsgemyer, page; @. Avery
Reed, page: william Lynch, page; j. w. ko-
maine, assistant secretary OF Senate; ~ I.
Crawford, journal clerk; William Chandler,
assistant chief clerk of the House; Miss Lula
Caxron, docket clerk; Claude Stock, page: Nor
con Mats0n. page; Miss r. b Henry, clerk;
ChaEles X Cline, chief clerk.
Tonight late there arrived by boat and
train Senator ]. 8. Baker. Representatives
J. @. Turner. w. C. Rutter, Alex Rob
ertson. J. E. Tucker. s. @. Grubb, A. F.
Shaw, G.. G. Huntington. +. ]. Grant,
George Brown, George II. Judson, w. 4.
Moultray. J. q. Megler. w. ]. Meade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
REVOLT OF VERMONT.
The Republican Majority Cut
Down Very Small.
PROHIBITION WAS THE ISSUE
Democrats Carry Arksnsas = Henry
Georges National Conventfon-New
Hampshire Democrats.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept a.
This state today voted for state officers,
two representatives to congress and full
list OF state senator's and representatives.
One hundred and thirty-fiye towns give
Page, Rep. 22.543; Brigham, Dem. IS. 2G2;
Alien. Pro-, So; scattering, 10. In these
towns the Republican vote has fallen of
9,9S6 and the Democrats have gained AL,
while the Prohibition vote has fallen of
but little.
II the vote of the remaining towns is re-
iatively as small as those heard from the
Republican majority will be only about
1900 in the whole state. There we're only
eighteen Democrats in the assembly In 1883.
Thirty-seven have been elected in 135
towns already heard from, and two Far
mers' League candidates. An unexpect-
edly large number of high-iicense Republic
cans were elected.
Later returns now in from 100 towns
show Republican net loss, compared with
the vote OF 1898. of 7.764, and Democratic
gain OF 100 votes. while al: others gain IL.
BURLINGTON. VI, Sept. g. l a. m.-Re-
turns to the Free Press from majority of
the towns in this section give Page, Re-
publican. for governor. light majority.
Pages majority is estimated at 1900,
against 1900 for Dillingham;. the
present governor. two years ago. The
vote for Allen. prohibitionist. for governor.
is very light. about Loo. The high license
vote has largely increased in the past two
years, owing to non-enfoacement of the
law. Returns from the back woods towns
are coming in slowly.
The vote in this city was light. Edward
Well, for representative. high license Re.
publican. Endorsed by the Democrats. was
elected. The majority for Page. Republic
can candidate for governor, is twenty-five.
The Democratic candidate for sheriff and
states attorney received pluralities on
split ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03


bids, As believe the bonds VIII be sofa = soon
a. they are ready for issue
.sWas there not combination Ct the Tune tne
school bonds were advertisedY
ITO that I win say yes there woui1 nass
been coubir alton, hsd not had instructions
to bid for those bonds"
ITO what 90 you attribute Conn ana Ssan'
toms refusal 10 take the bondsT
at might have been that II tne ulS !.
bond would have had to be marketed. the same
firm having authorized me to pay premium O
one quarter OF per cent. and having paid me,
In addition TO that. commission ON the % pel
cent. state bonds, to when PEI cens ssy
bond with a premium Of ~ per cent. Is Ger
tainly preferable"
s1sit q fact that Coffin StaufOn nave MOI
been able dispose Of the state bonds
81 don't believe that Is true, because re-
ceivei lie ter from coffin 4 stanton some
months ago stating thar they had sold nearly
all Of those bonds"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Coal Bark Henry Buck Lost.

San FRAscisco, Sept 2-Captain Doble,
OF the ship w. b. Godfrey. reports that he
spoke the bark Henry Buck, seventy DAYS
from Newcastle. N. s. W.. several hundred
miles of the New Zealand coast She was
flying signals of distress. aud Captain Mil.
Ter, Of the Buck. signaled that she had
been dismantled by hurricane. He said
the crew had been on short ratious for sew
eral days, and begged for supplies. Cap.
tain Doble attempted TO launch q small
boat, but she was stove in by the waves.
He was unable. therefore. 20 render assist
ance. The Buck has now been out ninety
days from Newcastle, and nothing more
has been heard from her. II is thought
she has been lost She was loaded with
coal and carried big crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
THE SHOOTING OF BARRuNpIA.
Central America Excited Over the Incl.
dent-Mizner Not Attacked.

Central America Excited Over the Incl
dent-Mizner Not Attacked.
CITY OF MTxIco, Sept 2.-oficials of
of the Guatemala legation here deny that
an attempt was made TO assassinate Mig
ner, the American minister to Guatemala.
The Mexican press unanimously con-
dennis the death of General Burrundia, the
Guatemslian revolutiontionist. claiming
that Pitts. the American captain, should
not have surrendered him, though the le-
gality OF the act is not denied.
The talk OF the city is the shooting of
Barrundia. who lived here for many
months, and all wonder what action the
United states will take in the cases.
The following cable has been sent by the
widow and children of General Barrundia
TO President Harrison:
The wife and children of Jose Maria Rarrru.
dia prot ST before you with creates; indignation
and sorrow that our beloved husband and
isther was Wiley asssssinated on board an
American steamer at San Jose, where he was
found under the shelter of the American Gag
and his desth, illegally consummated by
the government of Guatemala. is due
TO the officous and criminal cooperation of
Minister Miner, who ordered the captain of
the steamer 10 deliver up the general
I'VE protest before you against this savage
deed, and we expect from your reetitude and
justice that you win demand due reparation for
the ou rage of which We are the inconsolsble
victims"
Owing to the Barrundia incident the
representative OF the Spanish Transatlan-
tic steamship Company has approached
the Spanish minister for the purpose of
having him communicate with his govern.
ment regarding subsidy for steamship
line which he declared will be established
between San Francisco and Panama
on the Pacific route of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company at an
early date and viii guarantee safety to all
passengers. 1t is here believed that the
Pacific Mail company has made a claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
Mason County Turning Republican.

SHELTON, Shep,. "A rousing meeting
OF the Republicans opened the organization
OF the Shelton Republican club here last
Saturday evening. A. F. Metzger was
selected president, IL. L. Alden secretary
and treasurer. Preparations were made
for useful and effective club whose men,
bers are united in getting the Republicans
10 register and TO vote. Although Mason
county has been Democratic within the
memory OF man, spirit of change has
gradually come over the dreams of the
Democrats. and they realize the cold fact
that it will take a great deal of rustic to
save them from total defeat this fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03
OLYMPIA WIDE AWAKE.
c1am-Bsks 1t Spokane Fair-Campaikr
for the Capital.


for the Capital.
oLyMrrA, Sept. 2.-The Board of Trade
here has made arrangements for Olympia's
display at the Spokane exposition. Joseph
Chilbcrg. George Giebach and Mr.. Hea-
cock were appointed as commissioners to
collect fruits, grains, minerals, woods and
products and specimens of all kinds for
the exposition. Some day in October will
- set apart as Olympia day, on which
day clam-bake viii be given in honor OF
the occasion.
A committee, to be called the "Capital
Campaign Committee" has been APP
pointed, consisting of the president and
secretary of the board as ex-officio menu
hers, A. A. Phillips. A. III. Chambers, L.
T. Mckinney, T. II. Cavanaugh. George B.
Ecammell, c. B. Mann and George ID.
Savage.
A committee consisting of George NJ.
Savage. T. G. Van Epps. 7. H. Cavanaugh,
A. III. Chambers and George A. Barnes,
has been appointed to tender q reception
70 the delegates to the Worlds exposition
and from the various chambers of COM
MERGE, who meet here on the 9th inst.
The parlor Of the Olympia viii be secured,
and : banquet will be given to the visit
ors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-03

against Guatemala for q large indemnity
for Barundias' death.
NEW YoRK. Sept 2--According to the
HeyulTs Washington City dispatch. First
Assistant Secretary Wharton was greatly
surprised when informed of the attempt
Of Miners life. He said:
Why. We have received nothing on the
subject. II 1t possible that an
attack has been made upon our
minister with the intent to take his
life? Poor fellow, he Is certainly having hard
time of It suppose We shall soon receive an
oficial dispatch from him. giving full details, II
the report is true.
The state department. officials are anxi-
ously awaiting dispatches from Miner.