davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
kfl,ingaC Cougar.

CnxaaLts. April 2s.--t Bee Mr.. Hiram
Roandtree. the champion hunter, had the
good fortune last week 10 kill large
cougar. which measured nine feet, FIVE
inches. When discovered the animal was
standing on limb Of big fir. looking as
meek and harmless as . cat. and gazing
over tn. surrounding country as II medi-
tating leap from his lofty elevation. The
hunter fred, the shot taking effect In the
cougars breast and passing out back of the
shoulder. Though not fatal II was suffic-
tent TO bring him 10 the ground. where he
and the hound had quite lively game OF
snap and catch EN-" Freeing himself
from bis antagonist the cougar ran about
500 yards. when weii-directed shot from
the hunter went crashing through his
skull. And SO ended the adventure.
Hiram says when the animal became
aware OF his presence il was one of the
ngilext creatures he ever heheld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
N.rrov Econ. From rire.

SCHOONER, April 81. SmbA diaboli-
cal plot TO IRE our town by incendisries.
was discovered and prevented at late
hour last night In time to save thousands
of dollars and no doubt many lives. Mr..
Edison. . waiter at the Seattle restaurant.
upon returning TO his room about midnight
discovered flames In the rear OF the restau-
rant. The tends had started the fire in q
quantity OF combnstible matter and then
covered il partly with some quincy sacks
in order TO detsin and shoulder the fire
until late hour: the FIRE was slowly burn
Ing within two feet Of gasoline can III
the flames had ever reached this can no
power on earth could have saved the entire
town from destruction, besides many lives
would have been destroyed. No better
location could have been chosen 10 apply
the torch for our entire consumstion, and
only by mere chance were We saved from .
terrible disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
IfYour Liver Reminds You

OF its existence by dull pain or sharp twinges
In the night side, or beneath the dexter shout
der-biade. acceps the reminder IS . warning,
and regulate the organ without loss OF time, by
the use OF Hostetters stomach Bitterx- The
above symptoms are usually accompanied by
yellowness OF the skin. constipation. furred
tongue. disorder OF the stomach. sick headache
and morning nausea But reform IL promptly
instituted by the bitfers the best possible sub
ssirate for calomei. blue pill, and other super
potent and hurtful drugs erroneously
desiguafed rs remedies for biliousnena Ape
lite and digestion are restored. and the bowels
resume activity. when IN impetus II given TO
the functions OF health by this sterling anti
bilious medicine. which also has the effect Of
enriching and purifying the circulation, and
terrifying the system against malarial infection
in air or water. IL IL also highly beneficial for
rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30

To Oeees 1sssseee
Raj essAss csnsacs1cns fron ssn.s1 + -. -.
70 as.e are Nsfs|s.3 iass 80 - -
sscprd yesseroAy . deedA sns coaasae.s..o .s
asxrsssfng sA&L "A sssf.ss % -
xoasosine . fhs hM = fufalaned ~ = ~ :,
ifsn 80 q "a. VI aa&1' s"os = - -
IA =. bo5a osoSA.
J. H. Ac6sxw 70 " kene. ~ scf0 ~ IVA
ssc 9. % e. :. f2-zTH
y. d C1asx to r. beAfd g Il, ecSes N IA
Of nwS< sc T. ~ a. ) t10
Wsf Coast improvement company 70 =
Compsoa- ios 4 blk 20. Gilman fsrk 40. ~
Nim = James 20 g. g. Robson scsfn = olk ID
rortefaxIa sdd ss1
a sassss @ coasres.sion onavssh saoaun'
soss ? sha :, GA -, a. A. psaas sla. sose@
- aeny Z = D~a" '"s A. '1A -
s..man Fssx anc, w
:" aekMan - =. narA 40 - - - o1A
o,y -. ~
49, - - a 80 80 '''S - -- - - :
:, - ~
a. MAanihs % = = oasunel. iots = - 80
. 81 w. "A@ = Aa1As Aau "
~
% = =. = = 10. - :. - 49,. 80 :. -. a.
., : $3.50 x.''.l go 70 - N III,
: S1Ap,aa ~ - g 4Aa1A''' s''' - " - -
%, insiesooa. ~ ~. arn
-. smanss 70 .. HOTTIE ios 40 oiA - NV"
VI "sasoa. ~. -. q, r.. -
Mo.s W l. A"''i'' '"s A'' "a -
Asnoa, " "a
~ =. sones 20 .. q .. - ofii1' ~ AZ -
" - /. p sisos.
west ccss, improsemenI .oIpsss :, ~,
DsAss' sos = eaA ~ v a1s1s. - :, ~.
-, = 0snaea ~ a. =. :, 49, ' 49, w.
ss4 a., . : 10y sap' -. ~ - .. co-.,.
-, a Pc. -. - - "s '--' :" . %
can, s .es ~ w.u.s =. - * n,A
y. .onnson ~ - 10 a 80 -. -'
ss -. 49, 500 : - 80 r.-s,'.' n ,,,. ,r
49, ~ I =, -
- - -
soa1neln aenc - a u .oapass -. IA
= ,.sls .oss -, 80 = Va 80
=, Des |eanss, 49, :, -
- - A",.es ~ - "a
"a sSe =. - as - !,
d ~ ~ -. ~ - - 50, Ia :, oso
Ann 2. oaA - ST. 1vs ~ w - 49, -.
% ~. nsn ~ = DEL :. w. ~ - . VA
70, ssle1 seeona sap' sns' $3.50
n asen ~ =. "Aas' IN '"s . piA .
seeona a1a. ss@s.
". phkman 70 y, - Iofunsen' io's 20 .no
-, Ok - bsJ We" anu' 20 -. =,
T. YIN 10 Z. . Orange ios OF acre > DIX Oh
Maple LA 400. W.
l. D. q J. 90. 20 n. = pai.ymple io.s 2, 2,
:, OAK no. hunans'on ar saa :" Des "oines'
No.
p. - ., q 4. 20 70 n Dsi,y mp,s ".s " -. =
DIX ns' nununsson fafk anu 70 Des Ao.ness ~
". .. acAnis.f 70 ". L eo'son' ios a. VA =
"s" "nh.ea sau, s-
!. ingels toc- feafson' ios1 DIX o. AcSausnss
a.a. s<s.~
=. -. =. -. 90. !" T. h.n'sn' so' = VA o. 'A~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30

CHKaatfs. April 25,--( Beet-Last sun
day morning as the early northhound txain
vas coming into town tramp came near
meeting = terrible death. Two other
uamps Sho we're stealing . ride with him
rohhed him of his pie, 10 cents. and. after
nearly goaging his eyes out because he
didn't produce more money. threw him
headiong from the train when il was going
at high rate Of speed. HIS face struck in
. heap of cinasr and was horribly hruisc,,
and lot Of his teeth we're broken. When
be failed In bis attempt 10 stead ride out
,n the train he came in on he started down
town iuquiring for clearinghouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30

ssPA Hse.sr says sesstss WIN - Z
Terminal.

suPG Mernsr says s<ass3s WIN - .
Terminal.
Chehazss xugxex April n
The usual steady business routine was
stirred mp On Monday. when the word vent
round ths3 The Northern Pacific officials
vess here 70 seattle the roundhouss aues-
tion- Areporser of The Eneg1 Immediately
waited upon them. and found that The
party consisted OF General Superintendent
HoFner. Chief Engineer H. s Huson and
j. AIexandex. They we're I'll very tired.
having ridden for two days over tie VII
iapa traI from WTlsapa harbor. where
they had been looking over the ground
Mr.. Horner. being asked, said they had
passed through . very fine county b.
tween here and willaps harbor. bat Was -
road 70 that section.
Being asked What were their intentions
with regard 70 Chehalis he vas more COM
mum ~ IN oyster as to their plans for . raul
munIcative and said that when once the
roundhouse was established it would only
be question of . short time before they
would divide their local freight train here.
making this division station, with Seattle
and Portland as terminals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30

Attack Upon . Girl By IN In
known Thief.
ADVENTURE WITH = COUGAR


SPOKANE FAIx2. April E.-1Ressewf-On
a the most daring robberies that have oc-
CURED In this city for iong time took place
sobns clock yesterday morning 1t the res
idencs OF Harry harmon, No. Y Front
street. which - directly opposite the Ar
ington stables
In the house st the time was young
woman named Henrietta MademAnn. who
il erspsoyed ~ . saleswoman at Mr.. BAf-
mons store. on Riverside avenue Nj
harmon had gone to bis store, snd Miss
uasiemann was getting ready to 60 also.
when abe heard 8 knock 1t the front door.
She did not 20 20 the door TO zee who i
vas. bat hurried back 10 the kitchen TO zee
II the windows were ali fastened. ~ she was
aione. Bat what was her surprise, on
turning around. 10 see . well dressed
stranger standing In the kitchen doorway.
The man must have known that the giri
vas alone. - he did not repeat his knock.
bat deliberately opened the door and
walked into the kitchen.
Miss Madsmann, who h rather delicate
girl. attempted 10 scream out, when the
man threw one arm around her Yaist, and
the other over her month. and then forced
her to the floor. her head coming In con-
tact with the door and stunning her. He
then robbed her OF all the money she had,
which was some 80, being mostly In gold.
Her clothing Was torn considerably.
There is no telling how long l would
have lain on the floor had not the baker
come in and discovered me" she said
When came TO my senses | found the
baker, who had entered the house. leaning
over me and told him 70 go to the barn
where the hired man was at work and tell
him to come to me. and on his arrival he,
assisted By the baker piaced me in bed
The man WAS very tall, and had black
hair and dark moussache and wore
black stiff hat and gray suit of clothes. /
vas on the point of telling him that he was
very impudent in coming into the house.
but he sprang At me so quickly that did
not even have time 10 cry out for help"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
Hassaa.s ana WIFI.
gses.slyn ss.n.ssr.l glnsan.

A man has an eve for heaaty in MS wife
He notices The soft wave of Der hair and az
al her gown with sort IL pse2sarsh,c
pride. even after unte and troussss have
llEnms1 the glamour ot frxs iove. The
seeSsesSfal wife raass represent % Der has-
asa6 81 the virtues; usast be- sympafAetie
ala As abe Sane ssase sensible. she Faass
be bright, entertaining sast asreeaess as
hesre as well as aaseSa. ana she muxs
Aaow Aos 10 preserve Sslessce whsH II IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
settling Differences.

GoLpxSpaLx, April 4.-tSenfiaei)- -On
last Saturday. about noon. an alteration
took place in the tailor shop. east oil Cum
ming 4 Grams store. between Charles
Stuart and Theodore Looming. the painter,
over an account Stuart had done some
tailoring for Looming. and the latter had
done some paper hanging for Stuart. and
in any event they could not come to set
tiement, and according 10 Mr.. stnarts
story, Looming proceeded. through the diff
ference between them, (which was about
100 pounds OF avoirdupois) to put head
on him." and simultaneously they made
dive for the IRE poker. which Looming for
tunately secured. The little tailor then
made break for the back room, and as
suddenly the difference between them was
Offset by the appearance OF the little tailor
in the door, armed with Winchester rifle.
and Looming very sensibly beat retreat
up the street in double time. At last ac-
counts ali was quiet and no immediate
prospects Of renewal OF the conflict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30

A free fight in which five 1ongshoremen
participated, occurred on West street near
Union street at O'Clock last night. Ofiicer
c. Phillips managed TO catch two of the
participants. James Bennett and Charles
Handley. and they win be given hearing
on charge of fighting in court today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-02

Burchardt, 1Iarsden, Baldwin, Corn
well, Walbridge, Anderson, Won Temp
sky, G. n. Wilcox, Kanoa, Isenberg,
Cummings, r. W. Wilcox, Bush, Ma
wahi, Baker, Rickard, KahooBano, Wal
puilani, Apiki, Paehaole, White, Kane
ali, Kalua, Halstead, Kamai, A. s.
Wilcox-34.
Noes = Peterson, Widemann, Nc
Carthy, Phillips, Crabbe, Kauhane,
J. NJ. Horner, C. Brown, Marques, Lucas,
Rosa, Kauhi, A. Horner, Knudsen, Rice
is.
A motion to adjourn was made and
lost, q to 81. President voting, no.
Noble Muller moved to reconsider the
vote on section 2. Lost.
Section giving the company a SUBJ
sidy of $500 per year for five years was
read.
Rep. Kalua moved it be indefinitely
postponed. Noble Widemann seconding.
Noble Marsden moved it pass as in
the bill.
Rep. r. Wilcox said there ought to be
free discussion. A great many mem
beers had had no opportunity to speak.
The speaker favors the section. The
building of railroads was great benefit,
raising the value OF property and in
creasing taxes The subsidy asked for
was very small in proportion to the adj
vantages to he derived from it. Mem
bers who voted against this section
would be very short sighted.
Rep. White said that what the prom
oters wanted was to have the Govern
ment subsidize them for building road
through their own land. They had been
down there and bought up all the land.
The road would not do the people any
good. l do not say that any OF the
members who are jumping up have been
bribed.
Noble Isenberg favored the road. He
thought the road would be great bene-
fit. He would move the subsidy be
$4,000 per mile.
Rep. Brown favored passage as in the
bill. 1t was easier for the Government
as only as much would fall due in one
year.
Noble Isenberg said the road could not
be built in a year, it would take prob
ably five years and only one-fifth would
be payable each year.
Rep. Brown said in regard to the
statements made by Rep. White that
the company did not own one acre of
land on the other side except at ka-
huku and then the plantation had its
own track. This railroad will make
great deal OF work for mechanics and
native Hawaiians. 1t would be great
benefit to the natives of Koolau. 1t will
give an opening for small lands over
there and would be great benefit. The
bugbear had been the guarantee of in
terest. He was not sorry that the House
had rejected that section, he had been
very doubtful about it himself.
Noble Widemann- am sorry the
last speaker did not say what he has be-
fore, on section 2. That was the life OF
the bill. That gone, the bill is now as
dead as a door nail. Nothing can be
done except to give big subsidy, $1,000
mile won't do any good. The money
would have to be borrowed at or per
cent, and they won't get it even at that.
The bill is killed unless we give 5000
or $4,000 perimile subsidy, and l am not
ready for that.
Rep. Bush favored passage of the sec
ton. The enterprise ought to be en-
couraged. Mr.. Dillingham; was an en-
ergetic man and the Legislature ought to
extend a helping hand to his enterprise
as it had to others.
Reps. R. w. Wilcox and Kapaehaole
also spoke.
The House adjourned at % without
coming to a vote.
Continued on sixth page.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-02
NOTICES!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAy-
Il ing been duly appointed Administrator of
the Estate of AURELIO FRETES RAMOS.
deceased: Notice is hereby given to all persons
to drcsent their claims against the estate of
said Aurelio Fretes Ramos, Only authenticated.
10 the undersigned at Honolulu. Oahu. within
SIX months from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred. and all persons indepted to said
estate are hereby requested TO make immediate
payment.
c. L. BRITO,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Aurelior Fretes
Ramos.
Honolulu. May 18th, 1920. 1s3f-2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-02
3areTttsemeGta.
Kauai Industrial School.
THETRUSTEEs TAKEPLEA-

Il III L H = = IJIJI9 L A1AE L LEA
i sure in announcing that the Boys depart
ment of the Kauai Industrial School will open
in the latter part of September, with accommo-
datiOn for 80 or 30 boys.
The course will embrace thorough instruction
in the common English branches, with training
in practical carpentry and joinery; principles of
building and construction; freehand and me-
chanical drawing; printing; blacksmithing and
tailoring.
Pleasant rooms will be provided, with good,
substantial food, and the pupils will have care
full supervision of their morals and manners.
The situation of the school, one mile and a
half from Lihue, is beautiful heathful, and
cool, in sight of the sea, near the mountains
and overlooking the Huleia river. There is a
variety of fruit trees on the grounds.
Board and tuition will be $40 year. The
exact date of opening will be announced later.
The Girls department will not be opened until
next year.
For admission apply to
DIR. j. X. SMITH,
Or R. W. ANDREWS. Koloa,
Principal. Lihue. 1337-3t asst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-02
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN TO all persons having claims against the
of Honolulu, deceased, to present the same to
the undersigned within six months from the
date of the publication hereof, or they will be
forever barred
administrator
Honolulu, August II, 1890. 1851
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-02
NOTICE.

MIR. AU CONCHEE Is AUTHORIZED
III to sign our firm name and act for US in
all matters of business during the absence
of An Con Check, for whom Au Conchee
also acts under full power of attorney.
AU CON CHECK,
Manager for Lum Kee & Co.,
Kappa, Kauai.
Aug. 81, 1890. SOFT 133S-4t*
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-02
Hawaiian Mercantile Company.

A T THE ANNUAL MEETING
IA of this Company held at their offices in
Kohala, Hawaii. on August 9Th. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-24
ROBBERY OF JEWELS.


A Bride Travelling Through Kansas Loses
Her Diamonds.
Topeka, Kan, April 2L-Thomas
Babcock. colored, for many years porter
on Rock Island dining car. was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant sworn
out by Superintendent Allen of that
road. charging him with grand larceny,
in stealing 81, 800 worth of diamonds,
rubies and pearls from Mrs. w. S. John
son. Jr., of Chicago portion of the
jewelry received at the swell Chicago
wedding of Mr.. johnson and a young
society lady of that city last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. johnson is the son of the Rock
Islands Eastern agent and his marriage
was social event. The presents were
numerous and matiy of them costly
From the groom came a handsome pair
of diamond earrings and the brides
relatives gave her rubies and pearls
Immediately after the ceremony she and
her husband started for Denver on their
bridal tour.
Mrs. johnson was proud of, her dia
monds and pearls and Friday noon she
wore them to dinner. When the train
reached Mcfarland Mrs. johnson placed
her diamonds in a pocketbook, heI
pocketbook in satchel and her satchel
on the settee of the Pullman car. Then
she went out on the depot platform fol
a promenade While she was absent
Babcock was seen in the Pullman car,
and as he had no right to go in there
under the company's rules suspicion was
directed toward him when Mrs. johnson
returned and found that her Jewels were
missing.
superintendent Allen was on the train
and promised to do every thing possible
to recover the jewels. The disconso-
late bride continued her journey and
the officials of the road began their
search, Babcock was permitted to COM
plete his run and was arrested at mid
night in this city at the residence of his
sweetheart None of the jewels were
found.
Babcock will be given a preliminary
hearing this morning. He protests his
innocence and is indignant at his ar
rest
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-24

The Strike ut In iianapolis Gives Promise a
Bitter Fight-Staenation ut Chicago.

The Strike ut In 1ianapolis Gives Promise a
Bitter Fight-Stagnation ut Chicago.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1.-THE
carpenters strike is on now in earnest
Tuesday, the Inauguration day. there
were reasons for believing that an
agreement would be speedily reached
by which the men would return to work.
but now employer and employe are
working in directly opposite directions.
and the conditions are fair for long,
bitter fight The situation is changed by
the meeting the contractors held Tues
day night, at which resolutions were
passed Offering 27X cents per hour as
standard price for the best workmen from
now until November 1 next and nine
hours work, and the same wages until
April with eight hours work. No at
ton whatever was paid by the contract
OTIS to the journeymen's request that a
committee be appointed to confer with
the unions committee. After signing
the agreement the contractors unani-
mously decided not to take any further
notice of the strike and to not hold
another meeting until April %. The
journeymen will not consider the propo-
sition of the bosses They say they
viii not accept anything less than the
demand of January 90
The determination to fight it out on
this line il it takes all summer is
strong The men have encouragement
In their stand from all organized build
ing trades in Indianapolis and from the
National Federation Of Labor. There
Is already fund Of $40 600 on hand to
support the movement and it was an
nounced that the Federation of Trades
would furnish any amount of financial
backing needed The organized brick
layers Of the city are ready to quit work
any time If 1t is found that such amove-
ment is necessary to strengthen the car
penters' cause. Unless the bosses show
disposition to meet the men fairly It
is probable that the bricklayers will go
out in a few days
The contractors are coming slowly
over, over twenty-six having acceded to
the demands of the carpenters. yester-
day. However, none of the big firms
have given in, but the pressure of work
is so great that it will be impossible for
them to hold out much longer.
ALL BUILDING TRADES STOPPED.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE embargo
placed by the striking carpenters on
building operations in Chicago continues
effective. The official veto on labor ex-
tends not only to all of their own craft
but now embraces nearly all trades en-
ployed in architectural work.
At the close of work Tuesday even
ing the great majority of the bricklay-
ers. plasterers. fathers. painters and
plumbers were laid of indefinitely.
There was no more work for them to
do. ALI lines of work had reached the
stopping place, beyond which they could
not go without the assistance of the
carpenters.
Nothing was doing yesterday. The
bosses did not even attempt to start up
work.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-24
Clippings.


Amherst was the first college in the
country to make regular gymnastics
compulsory.
The first varsity race ever rowed in
Western New York will take place in
Lake Cayuga June Is. Cornell and Bow
doin will be the contestants
Susannah Warfield, wealthy lady
who died recently in Carroll County,
Md, has left all her property to found
an Episcopal college, which is to be
named after her.
The Salvation Army has already fol-
lowed the drum beat of Great Britain
round the world.
Charles McRoberts and wife, who lived
two miles south of Worthwhile, Pa,
were born on Saturday, married on
Saturday. celebrated their golden we'd
ding on Saturday, took their last sick
ness on Saturday and died on Saturday.
They were buried in one grave.
A devoted couple, husband and wife.
committed suicide recently at St
Etienne. in France, because the husband
was attacked with fatal malady.
A boy impresses you that he comes Of
. poor family until you see his sister.
The most worthless looking boy in town
may have a sister that looks like an
angel--Atchison Globe.