davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12
FATALLY HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Little Son of George Redings, at Mar
guam, Or, Killed by Fractions Team.

PORTLAND. Jan. 11.-[Special. News of
shocking accident near Marquam. Or,
has Just been received. While little son
of George Redings was driving fractions
team attached to a wagon the boy was
thrown from his seat upon thd doubletree
and dragged some distance befoSe being ex-
tricated. The wagon passed over the lad, his
coliar-bone was broken, his head and face
shockingly cut and his body badly bruised.
1t is thought the boy cannot possibly live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12
Marx Twain,s FiiiaI Devotion.

ELMfRA, y. Y. Jan. I1.-Rev. T. d.
Beecher today preached the funeral SER
mon OF Mrs Langdon, mother of 5. L.
Clemens. Neither Mr.. Clemens nor his
wife attended, but listened by telephone,
$50 miles away, in Hartford. Conn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12

SAN ASToxIo. Tex, Jan. l1.-Snow fell
last night at Del Rio, 80 miles west of
here on the Southern Pacific road, the
first Ia four years, and the fall was the
deepest on record, I've inches. The storm
is general Hest of there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12
Tn Neh General Yallein,s snn.

TACOMA, Jan. 1l.-[Special. Tomorrow
morning Miss Kate Leigh Stokes, daughter
of G. A. Stokes, of this city, will be mar
ried to \. p Vallejo, son of the late Cen
erai Vallejo, of California. at the Unitarian
church by Rev. Mr. Copeland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12

SAN Francisco, Jan. 11.-Forecast till
p. m. Monday for Oregon and Washing
tom Fair weather, except light snow at
Baker City; warmer at Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12
steamer Arrivals.

HAMBURG, Jan. u.-Russia, from New
York.
HAvRE, Jan. l1.-Bretagne, from New
York.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1l.-Kansas, from Bos-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12
shipping Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 1l.-Arrived-Str
City of Puebla. Victoria. Sailed-Bark
Gatherer, Seattle; str Oregon, Astoria, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12
Paving the Railroad Laborers.

PoRrLASp, Jan. li-Ispeclal. l-Contrac-
tor ]. II. Smith and Mr.. Griggs. the imam
cial representative Of the company f1rn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12
Z. 5. Marshal Din. "a PennsylvanIa. Dead

PBILADELPHIA, Jan. u.-Andrew c. Dill,
United States marshal for the eastern dis
trict Of Pennsylvania, died today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12
Everybody buys in Medina.

Dissolution sale, boots and shoes, sos Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12
Estimated receipts for biennial
terra ending March 81, 1898 ,o0i, 4
rsrfuarRn ExPENDfTUREs.

Maintenance OF hospital Tor INSANE
Western Was hugton. ...s...ss I3,DUO %
Maintenance OF hospital Tor insane,
Eastern Washington -.--..-.... I29,oB 10
Nsfntenanee of state renf.entiary... J25.00 90
suprorf ~ state soldiers home. 20.O0c 90
sTn,.ort NJ sfate reform sehool....... snrD 90
Snnf,ort ~ school for detective youth $500 20
support OF state university. .....-..-. 1B,Do 20
esn,s1 eryenses Of tate ofcers.., 10000 90
Salaries snurerne Judges ........... 1000 %
salaries superior Judges ............. 5i,000 90
'us1n' cont ..sS eOoo %
s1Ss,ss 1.rsss 90 co9rt MI. 70oo %
Fxrenses of haybor line commission 5000 00
Frnersas NJ fjde land commission. 1000 %
FxneT,seS ~ hsh commission. 900 10
Fxpensss OF mining bureau ....-... 5000 20
e ,,Ppivsrsity v. D'- s......,....... 1000 %
Frrenses II state board Of education 2a00 10
TTansr.ortefion ~ insane 350nO 90
Tranrsortation az corsyicts .... 26.n00 90
Taoisistfve q < n,euSee fseeslon Isggl S0DW %
Public printing and binding - 6o,0oo 90
Coz court. g.is -. ooA ''eD. $500 90
inssnins avs anu ''ss...''.-s.. us-' '.s ~ 800 %
SortS Of ofieers' ~ '''.'.... ... 5000
Extrsdition expenses2 ...........,. $50 %
of school dse'1 snds :. .ip's' 1000 %
offieisi proelamat.ons OF the gov
ern0f -----.--s...s..-...-.s..-. lfW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12
RECEIPTS.
twenty-five per cent. of tax levy Of ,..,

twenty-five per cent OF tax levy OF
lSgU ~ Avsf,FS~ "
Two and one half mills tax on s500,-
OOON0O, estimated property valua-
tions for 1891. l.........-......-....-.- lD,u0 70
seveuty-iive per cent. OF tax levy on
papggary. ,sa5 s'..'........... 10000 %
Ten per cent. OF liquor license 10000 90
eeed I Of efhs insurance sa U9 Companies 10000 %
ofcers q, :" A'-- .,......... 1900 %
Sale of tide lands $4,000 co
casl irrllnS mines '"A p- 5000 %
Proceeds of convict labor ........... 1000 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-12

Everybody is interested, of course, in
knowing how much the present session Of
the legislature will cost, and what is likely
TO be the amount of the appropriations.
In his report the state auditor makes an
estimate of receipts and expenditures for
the two years beginning April /, 1891, and
ending March 81, 1893. They are as fol.
l0mS.
, 1891-08-05
A Bloody Fight.

Special Correspondence.
Rock SPRINGS, Aug. 3.--An import.
ant fight took place here tonight, Marquis
and Queensberry rules. two ounce gloves.
between Donnclly, the soldier, and the
Montana Kid" for $50 a side and gate
receipts. Tom Hartney was referee. 1t
was n bloody fight, the Montana Kid"
having the best of it from the start. The
Kid" drew first blood IN the second
round and by the fifth round Donnclly
was covered with blood During the sixth
round Marshal Bert Young Jumped into
the ring to help make them break, saying
they did not fight according to rules he
would stop the fight. The sixth round
was then renewed. AT the end of same
Donnelly was staggering all over the ring,
but he came up again for the seventh
round. The kid got in some awful
At the end of this round Dom
nelly, the soldier. was a beaten man, re-
fusing to advance for the eight round.
The Montana Kid was declared the
winner. This was the hardest fight ever
got off in Rock Springs. Donnelly is only
an amateur but he made a game and hard
fight. The kid" had twenty-five pounds
the worst of the fight.
, 1891-08-05
A DISAPPEARANCE.
Silver Crow CItiZens Hunting for
Thomas Bamford.

Thomas Bamiord and John NJ. Clark
in partnership rented a farm at Silver
Crown this season.. aud the former on
Sunday morning started from the D.
Ullman ranch where he resides, to i~rrigate
his crops, since which time nothing has
been seen or heard of him. All the citi-
zens for miles around are hunting for him.
His father who lives in Denver has been
telegraphed and answered that he has not
seen or heard anything of him. Con-
siderable excitement exists as to the miss
ing young man. He Is an exemplary,
sober and industrious man, and no cause
can be assigned for his disappearance.
When he left the ranch he had no coat on
and was in his shirt sleeves. He was
seen in Cheyenne last week, and Edwards
at Silver Crown says he was at his house
on Crow creek on Thursday last. No It'd
inRs whatever can be heard of him since
he left Ullman's ranch on Sunday morn
ing,
, 1891-08-05

Adiutant General Sitter, Surgeon Gen
eral Barkwell of the state army, and
Capt. Roberts of the regulars, leave today
Tor Laramie, to take a look at the pro
posed camp ground at old Fort Sanders.
All Of the companies of the state
militia, with the exception of the Sheri-
dan company, have siRnitied their inten-
ton to participate In the encampment.
The Sheridan company has not yet been
uniformed or armed and therefore can not
take part. The union encampment of the
regulars and militia Siil depend upon the
decision of Gen. Brooke, who is expected
to arrive here any day.
, 1891-08-05
POINTS.

D. B. Bradley of Casper Is in the city.
Postmaster Mast spent Yesterday in
Denver.
}. j. HOLIDAY OF Ervay, Wyo., is at the
Inter Ocean.
Capt. J. G. Agnes and wife of Omaha
are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Marshall spent yes
terday IN town.
G. w. Holden of Fontanelle. Wyo.. who
is superintendent of water division No. 4,
is at the Inter Ocean.
John NJ. K~uykendall and wife, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Tassell, returned Yesterday to Denver.
NJ. l.. Huntley. assistant manager OF
the New York, Lake Erie K Western,
railroad left yesterday for his home in the
East.
NJ. j. Greever of the Union Pacific is
in the city and will leave this morning for
Orrln Junction. He will inquire into the
pr%acticability of running the through
train from the Black Hills.
, 1891-08-05
TAX ROLL,

The assessment roll was approved and
several supplementary ordinances were
passed based upon the assessment roll,
providing for the expenditures IN the
several departments of the city govern
ment. The SUN of 81, 900 vas appropri-
ated for the m%aintainence of the city
water system.
Six mills on the dollar Is to be levied
upon property for revenue purposes not
otherwise provided for as follows:
One and fye-tenths mills for the street
and alley fund, which will amount to
about s., 200.
Two and two-tenths mills for paying in
terest or the watar bonds OF 1882, amount
ing to 1920.
Two and two-tenths mills for interest
on water bonds of 1854, amounting to
S7.SO5.
Five tenths mills for water bonds in
terest OF issue OF 1891, amounting to
sl.625.
Five tents mills for interest on viaduct
bond of the issue OF 1891, amounting to
81, 500.
The total tax levy will amount to
about 10 mills on the dollar.
The city clerk was instructed to issue
the tax certificates to the collector and to
make them returnable within ninety days
after they are issued.
Mr.. Harrington wished to have the as
sessment for the street and alley fund
raised from | $40 mills to | "a mills but
, 1891-08-05
A NEW row n,
George T. Beck and Others Law Out
the Town of Bald Mountain.

sheridan POST
Hon. Geo. T. Beck came in Monday
from a two weeks prospecting tour IN the
Bald Mountain region, and is highly
elated with the prospects for that camp.
While there he and Judge Robinson,
j. D. Thurmond, q. W. Morey, Recorder
jerks, H. Fl. Colleen and others associ-
ated themselves together as a town COM
pany, located and laid out a new town
which they named Bald Mountain, and
have commenced the work of improving
the same. As an inducement to settle
ment the company offers to give away the
first twenty lots to persons who will erect
substantial buildings thereon.
The site for the new town is located a
little to tie north and east of the noun
tain after which it is named, in the vicin-
ity of a point known ae Rooster Hill, and
is one of the most beautiful that could
have been selected. 1t is also on this side
the line of the proposed new county OF
Big Horn, so that whatever improve
ments are made there will always remain
In Sheridan county.
, 1891-08-05
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the CITY.


inirteen horses are IN training at the
'"e 'Ai races
A. NJ. bauman oil Laramie was yester-
uay commissioned a notary public by Gov
ernor BARBER
Z. S. r. Broughton netted s37 so per
head on four carloads of 3-year-old steers
IN the omaha markets yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. John X. Wade rejoice in
the advent OF a girl baby. Everybody
concerned is getting along admirably
1t has been learned that there are n
couple of chariots at Denver and it is
likely that a chariot race with local drivers
will be a feature of the fall races.
By the arrangement of the new time
card of the Union Pacific cars are now RIM
through without change from Portland tn
Denver and from Omaha to Denver nv
way of CHEYENNE.
Handsomely furnished rooma at Tho
Whitcomb house and Wbitcomb bouse
annex castle Darel Rest dining room
in the city. Corner of Fervpson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moder,te
Tho Iar,n,;, and S,o,,s pI.a. II
tion comnonv b,va fl,d .n.r.;-
, 1891-08-05

Word was received in the city yester-
day that Blondy Moore, who a short time
ago tended bar at the Inter Ocean, was a
victim of the Rio Grande wreck, which
occurred a few days ago near Pueblo. He
had left Denver bound for the south on
the train which was afterwards wrecked
and as he was not heard FROM his friends
started to look for him. His body was
cut in two pieces and his head was crushed
to a jelly.
The remains we're identified by the
trousers and necktle worn by the deceased.
, 1891-08-05

The hand Iail ordered last night by the
city council, according to Mr.. East. cam
not be erected for quite a time. 1t will
take abont five weeks to get the hand rail
made at the factory, ten days at least for
it to arrive here, and it will be two weeks
before it can be erected after it is received.
The viaduct will not be declared open as a
public t]hOrouglare until the railing is in
place.
, 1891-08-05

There are some elegant
patterns Ief UeE fOy. S2S
and $50 and 0Uer "a hun
area suits altogether that
tCsH be SOfd at almost
any price ar E{eIf,n ans, as
me tailoring department
iUfH soon be closed. Pants
from So TO $I3.
, 1891-08-05

Circulars announcing that a colored boy
had escaped from the Colorado reform
school were sent out a few days ago.
Yesterday as the Denver train was leav-
ing Eaton, Conductor Hinckley saw a col
ored boy trying to steal a ride to Chey-
enne. The boy had on one of the reform
school jackets and otherwise answered the
description, SO he was captured by the
conductor AID brakemen of the train and
turned over to the officer at Eaton.
, 1891-08-05

Go to Gcrmania Hall if you want a
good. pure aud undulterated 5year.old
Stonewall whiskey, $l.0O per quart.
, 1891-08-05

~ VIA ~ stCh Nhhb IL NpNA AhG NlN9
81 ,092 to get SIS worth OF actual labor
done.
| recommend that the city plumbers
Office be abolished and the contract
awarded to a plumber to make these taps
and the price of tapping the mains to be
made to the consumer of water at actual
cost, and the committee on water to
employ one man to superintend the
system,
1t is now evident that a large part of
the S22, 900 outstanding against the water
fund from last wear will have to be paid
out OF the revenue derived from the water
system this year.
1t is necessary that economy be used in
order that the water works may be com
pleted within the amount of money
appropriated by the taxpayers for that
purpose.
BILLS.
, 1891-08-05

Edward Page of Massachusetts
to the Goshen Hole Irrigation
company, all of sections 10, 20,
30. 81 and % in township 20;
all of sections 3 and 4. CON
tanning in all "a, 2lS res........ 1906, 900
Fred G. Boswell of Bergen coun-
ty. n. j., to Edward Page of
Massachusetts, GAO acres in
Goshen Hole.......--."....... S.64O
Harold A. Corred of New York
to Edward Page, 44o acres for. $40
John Harrington to Goshen Hole
Irritation COMPANY, $40 acres.. |
, 1891-08-05
lFreei Frce!!

Information regarding the Wyoming
Normal and Business College. The best
school Of its kind IN the country, and the
best kthd of a school in the country.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1891-08-05

WisdOm's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects OF severe
weather.
, 1891-08-05

Subscribe for The Leader.
, 1891-08-05
100 LEFT.

Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure Won.
, 1891-08-05

There is a way of being abso-
lutely sure hat the shoes you buy
r worth at least as much as you
pay for them. You may not be
able to tell good leather from bad;
you may not know the difference
between a high grade shoe and
an article of rougher make, and
yet it is your own fault if you are
imposed upon. You cannot be
expected to detect those diff
ferences in material which make
such n material difference, but
you can at least take the pre-
caution of making your purchases
where Misrepresentation are
never for a moment tolerated.
You will be more than pleased
with the immense assortment and
low prices on high grade goods
to be seen only at
, 1891-08-05
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds for these transfers nave been
filed for record at the office of the county
clerk:
, 1891-08-05
90

SlO92, 90
1t will be seen hat it cost the city
81 ,092 to get SIS worth OF actual labor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
True, Brother, True.

The Montpelier Argus is doing YER
mont great deal of good by its oc-
casional publication of interesting ar
ticles on picturesque Vermont. Its
last issue was most excellent one and
contained well-written article on
Stowe and Mount Mansfield, which
was very nicely illustrated. Such ar
ticles as these cannot be otherwise
thah beneficial to our State. The Ar
gus shows great enterprise in this di-
rection and its efforts in behalf of our
State are worthy of commendation.-
Morrisville Citizen.
We have had occasion before to
commend the Argus for its enterprise
in this matter and heartily endorse the
above.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
vermont,s Marble QuarrIes.

One of the recent census bulletins
gives some very interesting statistics
relative to the marble quarrying in-
dustry of the United States. One
feature Of the report which will strike
the reader is the relative scarcity OF
ouarries Of good marble. This stone
is product of only twelve of the for
ty-four states and of these Vermont
has Welded more in value than all the
other eleven. The total value Of the
marble product of the United States
for 1889 was SO, ,4SS,l70, though
these figures represent in most cases,
the value of the rough stone. OF
course the value is greatly increased
by the time the stone reaches the con-
sumner in finished form. Of this pro-
duct Vermont furnishes S2,l69,56O or
about two-thirds of the whole amounti
Tennessee, S4l9,467; New York,
s354,l97; Georgia, Sl96, 25O; Mary
land, s139, SIG; California, sS7 ,O30,
and other states and territories, sl2l,-
$50. The superiority Of Vermont
marble is indicated by the fact that,
although New York produced rather
more cubic feet of marble than YER
mont. the value of the laiter's product
was more than six times as great. 1t
should, perhaps, be said that all this
difference is not due to quality, but
partly to the greater amount OF work
nut upon the stone by the Vermont
auarrymen before it Is sent to market.
The report of the census office must be
gratifying to Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
OLD SOLDIERS COLUMN.

Can't. Joel C. Baker Of Rutland Will
deliver the Memorial day address IN
DANNY and Rev. +. l.. Phalen OF
Brattleboro at Wilton, n. ii.
Mr.. J. j. Sullivan has presented
Stannard post of Burlington with an
interesting relic of the war of 1872, in
the shape OF IL pound cannon ball
which was dug up near the foot OF
Battery street some 10 years ago. The
ball was found some eight feet below
the surface Of the ground and bears
evidence of its long interment.
Gen. Orrin A. Gee of Brandon has
been appointed by the commander-ln-
chief Of the Sons Of Veterans to IN
spect the headquarters of the Vermont
division at Chelsea.
An application for charter for a
camp Of Sons OF Veterans at Lyndon
vile has been sent to the division
headquarters.
The St. Johnsbury Sons of Veter-
ans will give the drama, "Ihe Neter-
ans Son" at Music Hall on the even
ings of April 21, % and %. The
cast calls for fifty people.
Pensions have recently been award
ed to Vermonters as follows; Origl'
nal, Marcus Glover, Harvey Canes
bv. Frank Emo, Joseph Drew, Benz.
F. Charles, VIM. ii. Stephens, VIM.
II. Robinson, Solon 5. Spaulding'
Mary, widow of Dominick Cortett.
Increase, Harvey S. Brookins, Curtis
S. Woodward. Chester Hovey, Chas.
Sidney. Jas. G. Bowen, John Trow-
vile. Reissue, John ). Greene
Matthew Allen, Merwin II. Wheeler,
Nelson b. Hall. Reissue and increase,
Albert H. jenkins. Geo. w. Borett.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
VERMONT HAS BEGUN TO BOOM.

1t has been evident for several months
to careful observers that the tide Of pop
ulation that has been setting out OF the
State so strongly tor the past few years
has not only stopped but has actually
turned and is setting into the State with
an accelerating force as the direct re-
sult of the effort that has been made
by the press, the State, and various
towns to attract home-seekers and cap
ital to the State. The State Board OF
Agriculture is receiving returns from
its circulars sent to the selectmen of
the various towns that fully establish
es the above statement.
Up to Monday night returns had
been received from SO towns reporting
about every section of the State. Only
20 unoccupied farms were reported in
all these towns. Many towns that had
several such farms two years ago re-
port them now all occupied. Other
towns report that there are nowno low
priced farms for sale. Every report
indicates decided gain over two years
ago.
With butter sellingin market at zoe.
to soc. per lb; cheese at II to lSc' !
live stock at 6 to Sc. hogs at to &c.
per h., and potatoes at 81 per bushel,
and the stock of these staples sold up
close it is very evident that the outlook
for Vermont farmers was never better
and that we are just entering on new
era of great prosperity.
Now let every loyal Vermonter talk
up his native State and praise her ad-
yantages and thus help on the boom.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
senator Edmund's Work.

Seaaior Edmunds having resigned
position as Senator and retired to
MATE life under circumstances that
aaer his return to public life improb-
pc 1t Is a proper time to take brief
l'ey Of his public career. Before
'anIng kaOwn to the country at large
served five terms in the Vermont
'''a'e Of Representatives and two in
Senate. During a part of this time
liled the Office Of Speaker in the
i'ase aud president pro tenn. Of the
'la'e- This was during the period
- Just after the formation Of the re-
-alieaa party. His work in this con-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
Premiums.

Any subscriber who viii spend a few
minutes can just as well have one or more
Of these valuable premiums as not They
are offered to old subscribers only and are
for STRICTLY NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Order by
number.
/. For one new name, four (4) standard
bound books, regular price OF each % cts,
by the best authors Of the day. Postage
on them cts.
2. Or for one new name, The Green
Mountain BOYS, cloth bound, complete
and unabridged. Postage paid.
Or instead OF any Of the above you may
send us 81. so and it viii pay for your sub
scription for one full year from the time
it is out and that OF NEW subscriber one
full wear
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
Largest Creamery in the World.

The creamery at St. Adams is just
commencing to make preparations to
gather cream along the line of the
Burlington and Lamoille railroad.
They have already several separators
at different places on the Missisquoi
Valley railroad where the cream is
separated, then it is taken by special
car to st. Albans where the churnlng
is done. They will have separators
in operation in few days at various
points on the Lamoille road where 1t
will be dealt with as above and taken
to St. Albans in special car which
will be added. The creamery at St.
Albans is furnished with everything
that is convenient for doing the work
and the interior of the building is fin
ished in costly manner. 1t is said
to be the largest as well as the finest
creamery. in the world.