davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Exploring Australia.

About half OF South Australia has been ex-
plored, and in West Australia there are 100000
square miles of unexplored territory. This
region Is now in course of exploration by an ex-
petition commanded by David Lindsay. This
expedition started May l, and numbers fourteen
persons, who took with them forty camels to
carry three tons of provisions and 400 casks of
water, which are necessary in a country where
there are few lakes and rivers and little
rain falls. Lindsay will explore the great
Victoria desert, which Is 800 miles wide, and
hopes to reach the Murchison river by Novem-
Der, at point $50 miles from the west coast of
the continent, where he will receive new sup
ply OF provisions. From this point there is
belt about 200 miles wide. stretching 900 miles
northward to the Kimberly district on the
northwest coast. which is to be Explored and
that Will bring him to the FitZroy river and
new store oil provisions some time in the spring
OF lss2 The stop at the Htzroy will only be
for rest, for the expedition win then turn east
ward toi journey through region about 400
miles long by 800 wide, which ends at a point on
the telegraph line about 500 miles south of Port
Darwin. Between the telegraph line and the
western boundary Of Queensland is still another
unknown country TO explore, which will be the
fni hing work OF Lindsay's expedition, which
hopes to be back in Adelaide early In 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
TORRENTS IN THE CANYONS.
A CIoudburst I'm Nevada Mountains
Nearly Sweeps Away . Town.

CARSON, New, July ga thunderstorm Fri
day afternoon came near wfping out the mount
ain town of Genoa About o'clock cloud
burst took place, and in few moments aterrible
food of water poured down three separate
canyons, sweeping everything before it. When
the first alarm of food was given the women
and children hurried to safe quarters through
the rain, carrying babies In their arms. From
Genoa canyon the water rushed down in sin
gle breast twenty feet high, carrying logs and
boulders in wild confusion.
1t struck C. w. Dske's undertaking shop and
swept 1t like toy 200 yards in Gray's fields. A
large stock of collins foated off in the field The
water made clean spot from snowslide can
yon, leaving the rocks bare and dashing over the
base of the mountains. c. w. Dake saw the
water come out, and says when the stream from
snowslide canyon struck that from Genoa can
yon the water shot up into the air fifty OF sixty
feet. The water from Genoa canyon rushed
down with rocks and logs and covered
Mrs. Raycroft's fine young orchard, potatoes
and vegetables On the Nimrod, which was dew
astatsd by a snowslide In 1852, T. n Harrisons
pasture lot was covered with immense bould-
ers and totally ruined. L f. Ray is the neavi-
est loser of all. His large fiume was entirely
swept away from the mouth of Genoa canyon.
Dozens of logs, some forty feet long and three
feet in diameter, were carried across the road,
and from 200 to 300 yards down into the field.
Rocks and debris covered much of the finest
meadow and grain land and destroyed the crops
thereou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
sumas Municipal Afrairs.

sUMAs, July 25.-lSpecial- 1.-The city council
Tuesday evening voted to erect town building
on block "A. In the old Sumas TOWNSHIP, to be
used for council room and jail purposes The
town engineer was instructed to run levels and
make estimates on different streets preparatory
to grading and planking.
As soon as the assessment rolls are completed
scrip for general improvements, to the amount
allowed by law, will be issued. Arrangements
have been made with the home bankers to cash
it. Notice will also be given of q bond election.
The town school district has voted to bond the
district for $4,000, of which 5000 is to be is
sued in building q schoolhouse, the plans of
which have been drawn and approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
An Argentine Revolution soueleb.a

NEW YORK, July 2A-Advices from Rosario.
In the state of Cordova, Argentine Republic,
give particulars of an attempt at revolution
which broke out recently in the city OF Cordoya.
The number of those killed In the fight Ia said
TO be twenty three and the wounded seventeen
Details of the instruction have been revealed
In the course of the trial OF the suspects, which
has taken place Some Of the implicated
prisoners have pleaded guilty to the charge of
conspiracy One of these, CASTOR Fontsynes
military exengineer of the Belgian army, was
In charge OF the most important
operation In the revealed plot on
April q he rented three rooms on the
ground door OF the hAir-dressing shoyA repre-
senung himself as q poor Carpenter who sx-
peeted to bring his family on later. on the
night OF the revolution several Of the conspira-
tors established harricads at this house. The
police attacked the place and arrested Fon-
teYnes, whom they found hidden under a bed
After considerable questioning, Fonteynes con-
fesssd that he had been engaged In the construc
ton OF mine which was to end directly under
the capitol. and that he has also been rnanutne
turing explosives. which were to have bean usea
in the blowing upot the governors m nsion and
police headqusrcers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
FIRE IN THE KIcHELIrU.
Chicago Hotels Crystal Banquet Hs
Burncd-Liek Observatory saved.

Chicago Hotels Crystal Banquet Hall
Burncd-Liek Observatory Saved.
CHICAGO. July 25.-Fire starting from de-
fective fiue today caused $4,000 damage In the
Richelieu hotel. The costly furniture and .
number of valuable paintings in the crystal
banquet room were destroyed, and the furniture
on the first floor was damaged by water.
SAN JOSE, Cal, July 25-The fires on Mount
Hamilton are all out tonight, and the men sent
from here have returned.
CRESCENT CITY, Cal, July 25-The Lake Earl
lumber mill, three miles from here, was burned
this morning. also 10000 feet OF lumber. The
loss is $4,000; nc insurance. simpson q Bros,
of San Francisco, and ]. unger & Co., of Crescent
City, were the owners. One hundred and
twenty-five men are thrown out OF employment
DALLAS, Tex, July 25-fire broke out in ]. b.
Cowan 4 Co.'S liquor house, on Commercial
street, early this morning, spread rapidly TO the
Benbrook School Furni ture Company's factory,
the Brewer Storage Company warehouse and
Wolfe & Co.'S cotton gin. Five hundred bales
of cotton in the gin were destroyed. The esti-
mated loss Is 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
An Iowa Newspaper Romance.

DEs MONIES, July pa well-laid plan to kill
the cashier of the American Savings bank and
rob the vault of 100000 discovered here this
morning. The robbery was arranged to take
place Monday morning at $50, the hour at which
the vault is regularly opened by Cashier Elliott.
The scheme was for one man to engage the cash
Ter in conversation, another to enter by a side
door, slip up behind and sandbag or stab him if
necessary, while third fellow was to take the
rolls of money from the vault Two of the
men, James Dimmitt, a colored tough, and Sam
Cooper, real estate swindler, were from Des
Moines. and the third one a professional tough
from Kansas City. Cooper and Dimmitt are
under arrest. A local newspaper man got wind
of the scheme by pretending to be tough from
Missouri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Business Failures.

CHICAGO, July pa bill for receiver for
the Anderson Common Brick Company was this
afternoon fled in the United States district
court. The liabilities are estimated at SOC, 600
and assets $4,000. The company should not be
confounded with the Anderson Pressed Brick
Company. F. #. Lawrence was appointed re-
ceiver. The complainant was A. B. Stickney,
one OF the principal stockholders. 1t is under
stood the company has been losing heavily for
some time.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Bradstreets Mercan-
tile Agency reports sixteen failures in the Pa
cific coast states and territories for the week
ending yesterday, as compared with eighteen for
the previous week and eleven for the CORE
spending week of 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
JoRDAN's PARDON REVOKED.
Governor of Iowa Going Back on the
Liquor Element.

DIS MONIES, Ia. July Ex-Governor Boies to-
day revoked the suspension OF the sentence
against "Stormy" Jordan of ottumwa He is a
notorious character against whom at one time
and another SIS, 900 In fines have been assessed
for liquor violations. Two years ago Governor
Larabee suspended all fines and jail sentences
against him on condition that he would not go
into business again. When Governor Larabee
went out and Governor Boies came into power,
Jordan returned TO Iowa and has since been
running saloon at ottumwa- It is reported
that number of similar suspensions will be re-
yoked. At any rate IL Is q decided departure,
which Is upsetting political calculations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
She Is Wanted as Prosecuting witness.

TACOMA, July 25-ISpeciaL l-Sherif Fish, of
Sprague, left this afternoon with B. A. Munroe
and wife, nee Annie Easterbrook, for Sprague.
Munroe was arrested here yesterday. He is
aged %, and his wife Is. 1t appears that the
girl is wanted in a rape case, In which Miss
Easterbrook was the complainant. Warren
Witcher, Lincoln county stockman, was SEN
fenced to four years in the state pennitentiary
for the crime of attempted rape A new trial
was granted, but the day before the case was to
be heard Munroe left sprague with the girl. and
is said to have married her here. 1t is said the
girls father was offered 500 If he would get the
girl out of the way before the trial came I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Pauper Immigration to England.

LONDON, July 2S.-At crowded meeting IN
this city, At which Bishop Bedford pre.ised'
resolutions were adopted protesting against the
unrestricted inhux OF destitute aliens into
England. and demanding that the government
take such measures as would prevent entrance
into the country of such undesirable persona
The resolutions were supported by a number Of
prominent members of the house of commons
who were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
CaIifornia Forgers Escape.

SACRAMENTO, July 25-The charges against
Isidore Alexander, newspaper correspondent,
and William Colburn, who were accused of ut.
tering forged kilograms, upon which Alexander
procured money, were dismissed upon the mo-
ton OF the attorney, who said the Western
Union Telegraph Company believed that Alex
rnder was mentally irresponsible when he COM
mitted the act, and that Colburn, who is mere
boy, had no guilty intent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Gov. Boie. on Campaign Issues.

DIS MONIES, Ia, July Ex-Governor Boies'
letter accepting the Democratic nomination was
given 20 the press today. The issues OF the
campaign are discussed. Special stress is laid
on prohibition and tariff, but IL is somewhat
non-eommital on the free coinage of silver,
which was Endorsed by the Democrats at the
Ottumwa convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
The Ma.sachu.etts G. A. r..

BOSTON, July 25.-This state will be repre-
sented at the Detroit encampment by 1900
Grand Army men. They are not pledged to any
candidate for commander-in-chief 1t is gen.
orally understood that the candidate will be Sc
lected from the West this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
A Captain Drowned at Sea.

SAN Francisco, July 25.-Schooner Elnorah,
thirteen days from San Pedro for Puget sound,
put into this port today as she had lost her cap
tain, Carl S. Joberg, overheard while at sea A
squall struck the schooner and the wave dashed
the captain AWAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Kentucky Negro Miner Lynched.

FRANKLIN, KY, July 25.-Ths morning John
Granger, colored miner, was found hanging to
q tree. few days before he had difficulty with
Bill Witt, white man, and made threats against
other white residents. Last night he was
lynched by a small crowd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Quay Won't Resign senatorship.

fIrTsBuEG, July "a Dispatch special from
Beaver says Quay was interviewed late to-
night regarding the Philadelphia statement that
he intends TO resign from the Senate. He said
IL was another "fake," that he had no such in
fantfop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Cloudburst Mt Springfield. Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July pa cloudburst
occurred here this afternoon, doing much dam
age. number of trees were uprooted, signs
blown down and considerable property dam
aged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

A Useful Career Wound Up.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 25.-William N.
Veeden, the man who developed the celebrated
Waterbury watch, is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

wAIIA wAlI4A ADDITION,
On James stress car line. Brewer 3 Hungats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Moonlight Rides

Are incomplete without the 6ne guitar you can
gst st o. T. Pettis & Co.'s, COS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

Number Of men in the fremont House
Office were discussing the propensity
some persons haze for betting. when.
according TO the Chicago Herald. Chi
cago travelling man remarked. "If You
want to see betting so to Cheyenne
I'm there twice Il year. and my brief
visits to that city have convinced me
that Cheyenne men will bet on any
t;inS. am told that two of them Du,
UP 81 apiece as n wager that one could
hold wasp in his hand longer than the
other could. One fellow very slvly
rubbed chloroform on the palm OF his
hand. and thought it would stupcfy the
wasp to such an extent that he would
have Il dead sure thing of it But the
other fellow happened to know that
male wasps don't sting, and got one OF
that Sex. They grabbed their wasps.
and sat and smiled at each other. while
all anxious crowd waited and wondered.
But the chloroform evaporatcd pretty
soon, and the fellow who used il sud.
denly let go his wasp and let the lu-
dicncc into the secret of how to swear
the shingles of the roof"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
REMARKABLE GROWTH
OF salem, '3ic 4ucen City of the south.
west"

Tho salem Improvement Comuany.
the mos. successful organization Of it's
!tind in Virginia. had it's first sale OF lots
Deem Der /. 1889. Since that time Il u
growth OF Salem has been marvellous.
Abonc 800 houses have been built: 81,
uG0.o00 spent in buildings and improve
montH; the population nearly doubled.
and The business OF the postoi!ce and
teAgraph Office Increased 500 per cent.
The iron furnace about to go into blast,
the factories in operation and actually
secured will employ several thousand
hands and insure the doubling Of the
present population OF 1000 in another
year.
Negotiations are nearly closed for ad-
dition;l plants 10 employ several thou
sand hands, and the land companios,
with an aggregate capital stock OF 81,
U0O, 600, have voted liberal sums for new
industries. 4 cotton factory and -
WOODEN mill tn"arly completely tina: will
manufacture its goods into clothing.
will employ q large number Of females
The carly extension of the Baltimore
and Ohio ard the Roanoke and Sonth
to Salem will make It AN important rail
way c,ntcr. and hasten iu; growth into
{. large iron, steel and general manufac-
tLring and commercial city.N Salem and
Roanoke, now rapidly growing together,
are destined TO be the great industrial
center Of Virginia.
Salcm Is the most attractive town in
Virginia.; and IL may well be l5,ouG Of
its sui passingly beautiful luca lion, It's
hcalthiul climate. its refined society, It's
fine churches, its excellent schuols and
of Roanoke College, one Of the leading
institutions in Virginia. Attractive IS
a place Of residence, it nov offers IN
usual advantages for manufacturing and
general business. No other town in
Virginia has ever c1uallcl Salem 5
record Of progress for the last twelve
months. The stage Of experiment lis
passed, and salem is now firmly cstab-
lishrd on Il solid industrial basis. 81
This property adjons the old town and
is surrounded by the lands Of other
strong companies. SEEING inside prop
crty. it will continue to increase in
value. The Norfolk and Western and
the Dummy Line To Roanoke run
through it and have their passenger
stations on it. The streets have been
graded and tho town system Of water
works extended through IL. On Coll. &c
avenue, which has been wrll graded and
| macadamizcd 1T a cost of $4,000. only
| brick or stone buildings may ne erected.
On it,, the Hotel Salem, costing SG5,
| 600, exclusive Of the land or furniture,
| is under roof, the Improvement Com
| pany's bank ana Cilicc builGinT-50 by
| so feet. three StOricS-iS nearly ready
for occupancy, and a number OF large
| business houses arc IN course OF cree
ton. This avenue is sure to become
one OF the finest business thoroughfarcs
in Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

Hancn, the Khediva, is the daughter of
the late Prince El-Ilamy Pasha, and the
mother of two fine boys and two pretty
girls. She is a finc-loolling woman of
about thirty years. with bright brown
eyes expressive enough to interpret the
thoughts she could not put in wortl,; To
her English visitor. She has an iinpos-
iDT S.yurc, which was. on the occasion
of III" presentation, drarcd to at!van-
tagr IN 4 wcll-nadc black gown The
p:Lacc of the Khc,livc is u peculiar
81 crcvurc, painted entirely white. sur
rounded by q court prct:ily decorated
with green crccpers. and paved with Il
peculiar mosaic made of stones in two
colors all turned on their sides The
maids i'll attendance in the inner hall
were I'll simply dressed alike in plain
black and white dresses. Not man
was seen about tho palace, whose
furnishing is extremely plain and
simple, the only pretty room being the
central one in which were lovely
mirrors and candclabra and beautifully
illaid ard polished floors
The royal lady gracously welcomed
the plainly dressed woman who came
'~-C'N '-Ni ''i Al SONtullt unlike any
thing ever seen in the presence chamber
before, for Miss Marsdcn. to quote her
own words, was limited to choice be-
tween three severely plain uniforms.
one Of which was crushed. the second
very creased. and the third on Inv
back. its freshness all zone, likewise
some OF its buttons. Besides they were
I'll so warm. being intended for rough
travelling in Russia, and by no means
suitable for royal receptions or for the
hot climate. My bonnet had already
done good service in London for six
months, and its original color being
blnclI, it was then rusty brown.
Gloves, fortunately, had, but my only
pair OF boots were thick travelling ones,
made for Siberia. Fancy my clumpinp
into the presence OF her Highncss with
such boots"
But the meeting was pleasant. Tea
was served in exquisite little cups with
no handles, and the plain woman in the
travc-worn gown and heavy boots was
made to forget, by the courtesy of her
royal hostess, that sho was not in full
court dress.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
FO1 TIE WORLDS FAlc.
''ar' a. 8, i:,.'w,oi Ni,u, t-uia tn .,rc rn,
&. go.

Tara a. 8, I: i,w,ni H.it,it t-nln III nrc rn,
t.c ga.
Tho section OF tho Iii, redwood trcc
for exhibition AZ the worl lis f,.iva. Chi
ca5o is fr0ui tic Largest AMI most uc--
feet big Tree in California, cut for
the purpose frum ;hr mammoth forest
III Tnlarc C'uaty. ca. 1t m surcs
nin"ty-ninc feet in circumI-vcncc at tho
base. Tho height OF this monster socci-
men Was 3i2 feet. being IL feet to tho
first limb. which li,uh ElcaaurCs three
feet in diameter. Tho tree is supposed
To be ncariY 500 yoars old. ,aliu,! each
concrntric ring to be of onc We r's
growth. II Is to be taken from N alti-
tudc OF COB feet above the sea level.
AMI tairty-three miles from tho nearest
railroad.
Ten expert woodsmcn, says the New
Orleans 'iimcs-Domocra. havebccn cut
TIM, the tree since March 10. As this
trco was taken from tho midst OF u
dense forest. it was found NECESSARY TO
build road fer four miles, as nothing
but Il trail existed. lending from tho
tree into the county road. In clearing
way nearly 800 ordnary-sI,d trees
had To be Gu: down, huge rocks had to
be blasted. a. number Of bridges built,
and many other obstacles had to DO
overcome in order to land this giant OF
tho forest at the nearest railroad point.
Part OF the tree has been cilt out and
placed on hinges, SO al to swing open
and shut like a door. The interior has
been followed TO accommodate visitors.
OF whom OYER 100 Will bo able 10 enter
and remain inside o. the tree trunk at
the same time. This exhibit will havo
go ilcandcsccrt electric lights.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
GIRLS AND EXERCISE.
Practical Advice for the Increase
Of Feminine Muscle.
H7o<hing Like Callsthenlos on whioI, Co
\. Lay tho Foundation for Structure of
Forfcct MISUNDERSTANDING
Out Hollow Srots.

+ For strengthening, broadening and
developing the Ghost and shoulders
Hiore are number of exercises, 4 few
lsf which arc given by Chicago Times
contributor. First bring the arm, with
tthe hand open and without bending the
elbow, around by the side of the head
land body in circular or cart-wheel
motion. Do this us rapidly as possible,
always being careful not to let tho
elbow bend This is splendid for girls
who are what is known as "hollow-
Ishestcd," most unfortunate condition
ID these days of physical Developments
This exercise will entirely do away
with this if practiced regularly.
/. Another chest exercise is done by
bringing the closed hands rapidly up to
the chest, palms out, and cxhaling at
t$he same time. This is also good for
the muscles of the arm. Still another:
Take stick of some kind-an old
broom handle. umbrella, any thing that
HIS handy-try bringing It up over the
head and down behind. keeping the
arms perfectly rigid. At first you will
find that in order to get it over the head
,the arms will have to bceXtended almost
ito the very end of the handle, but after
a little practice it Gun be brought
closer md closer, until tho arms will