davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

FRESH COFFKEs-FREsH CoFFEzs.

FRESH CoFFEEs-FREsH CoFFEzs.
GREAT CHISA AND JAPAN
TEA Co.,
Isl It'll St. between G and II.
Coffees
roasted
daily.
Sugars at cost
Best 5O-cent tea
on the continent
We also handle
Johnston's
Breakfast
Coffee.
which is
delivered to
US daily
from the
factories,
607-6l3 NY. ave.
GREAT CHINA AND JAPAN TEA Co.,
1Sl 1th st.. between u and H.
Telephone No io02-2
o23 Nw-JsMEs b. HExDERsoS-923 NV.
Paper Hansings.
Window shades.
Room Mouldings.
Plastic Relief
Interior Painting
Lincrusta, Walton, &c.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
fe2s-s,tf Work guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

STAGE EXCURSIONS.
nEMITTs ITALIA -AO COACH LINE LEAVES
~ 3!3 18Th st. nv kouni trip; Arlington. 10 AIN
| Cabin John Bridge. We'd and sun. jp.m. s5e- s.
HOTELS.
NEW YOkK's NEW WONDLR on the WOKLDi
Rspres-htsa an expenditure Of over g. 100 0O0.'-
Highest class Absolutely nreproof
PLAZA.
On American and European plans
Within half block OF 9TH ave Elevated & 4 terminus
Fifth ave stages and cross town pass doors.
.pd psr,ectiy equipped hotel in the world
YORK. Hotel Reois.er. te7-eo3m
W1LLAkD's HOTEL
Pa. svs. and 18th ST.,
s25 Washington. DC.
IBBIrr HOUSE
WASHINGTON. Dc
WINTER RESORTS.
n oTEL IMPERIAL. ATLANTIC CITY. NJ.
40 Eysry home eomiort; Low Erats irss eiet;r,c
10 Ssr .sfs r .. sun p1sofk tS q IS as
'1hiE NiCIOkIA. ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
L south Carolina ave. near the beach. Open all the
'i isas-4 IN modern '0n'enisn's' NJ. WILLIAMS.
I'VE EVAkD.
80, Ocean end y RsnsS city; y Ssxsps
p0ARDEKs WANTED ONE MILE From FORT
piazza round the house; large srounds; moderate
terms. Address Box "a. Phoebus. Va. ie.:,'.w'
SEA SIDE HOUSE.
Is always open for guests; nicely warmed throughout
net IS. mater baths in h'n's ssSfisi EVANS
'CHE ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY. n j.. KEN
L lucky ave. near tine beach; steam heat; modern
sear. T. VIII spp'n'en'' n1 ie fIsli II ,hs
| Y IKGINlA BEACH VA.
IL miles from Norfolk, the Atlantic Ocean Drives
| through pine forests; saddle horses.
THE PRINCESS ANNE.
Third season. Now open.
s. Z. CRITTENDEN,
| NY. Office. A Broadway (RoomD.
jae4-s.tut h-.Ut
u srIrA ATt s.SE1o GITX S oSS.it.n,rs
prospe 9rsn on ,1s Isnnss to S0veG
M fESHasss if T Nan 4n GET DGEss
hnlars.d b the addition OF thirty roo;is gallery.
iei-.sm - JAMES HOOD
I'VE WELLINGTON.
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE.
OPEN IhhHiasI SIlY III s. yr,n
| fe6lm n. A. q Ii. s. MILNOR.
| A TLANTIC CITY, n. TRENT OR sALE-Ho-
IA ties. cottages and bath houses; lots sale all
q. ADAMS CO.. heal Estate Agents, b,al Estate and
1 Law building. -t te.-tf
| III ATLANTIC CITY. MI,
Facing the sea- all the year hot water baths
-. new and improved sanitary alpontr,enss ,,
HADDoN HALL.
| ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
Hot and Cold Sea Water Bsths in the House
| fe4:,m LEEDS & LIpPINCoTT.
rNHE LEHMAN. OCEAN END OF pENNsYLvANIA
Atlantic City. n. j. enlarged. improved and
heated by hot water. ..-
| ja31-5m +. w. LEHMAN
| L ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
| On the Beach with unsurpassed Ocean View.
Salt water baths in the house.
| Send tor circular.
| ja3O-3m T. RoBERTSsk SONS
| GREENWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA !;
Dscam and open IRE heat everything moderate
rates; open all year; within two minutes' walk OF
HyKei. Hotel GEO. BOOKER. Owner and Proprietor.
ja2l-:an'
HOTEL CLARENDON. ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
and the ocean; re,rnt improvements Including, steam
heat and hath rooms. Col John M. CLARK. jal3-:,ln
'INHE kEVENE
PARK avenue. opposite the Hotel brighton Atlantic
City. Nj. Open all the Year. Telephone No. E.-
| }. J.. kOBEAIS. Proprietor. late % the Vermont
| INV ~<Dnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

IASTAGRApEs, enlnrSln drawings, Zoe hEkPLER
900 Boxes FLORIDA ORANGES, 800 boxes Mes
sinG ard Palermo Oranges and Lemons receiv
ing and for sale by
r. H. HARMS 9O7 La ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

..BnoxoprSE'' cures hsadsehs. asc.--Idr,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

FUsskLL's PoPULAR Ice CaEAx is better than
ever before. Order quart for dinner at 1927
New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

The vell-known firm of johnson Brothers
supply more families with fuel than any one
srnl IN the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

~ =" NAIIONAL THEATRE
'H RisS ,sgPERSss EEEs II
W $'GS KK1R f. Er1 ::s IS.
w 90 kkkk lee ssss -
Supported v FELIX NORRIS and her London Com.
TIE Ha ~ 5i iS$siS HiSsa. n'-'
NEE NE. iE;i':i ;;;s:;;s;s .;
E :. :! !? ). +: i: E.. H.
I INCoLN MUSIC HALL
MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 10. 1891.
GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
rendered to
SIG. MARIANA MAMA
By his friends and pupils. with the assistancsof
MISS MARIE DECCA.
The Washington Musical Club and Miss N. Byrne.
psss ass1s sT M Eppns
WIZ Rya3 the Boston q. House Male Octet and full
Public sale of tickets at Droops Music Store. March
Mr.. xander. Miss L. Boone, Miss J. Glenm.n, &C.
eoinpantsts. IT.
u Ye oidrn Time singing sknie and Tea Fatty.
fes Eli and 81:
s.aRhs aD HahsH Al & c HSer2ck Pm:
IN AID OF THE
wOMAN's HOSPITAL AND DIsPENSARY.
To be gven in the ball Of the British Legation
by the kind permission Sir Julian and Lady Paunce
fote, under the auspices Of the
LADIES' COMMITTEE,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. AT O'CLOCK Pm.
Procrum will be published later
Only limited number Of tickets will BE- sold
Tickets ran be obtained from any member Of the
mitee from DR.. Harris, 1918 It, the music stores
and the principal drug stores fs274t
SoNGs OF YE OLD FOLKS
sn;S srs tysnn Ms,s the benefit Of
station. Under the direction Of Mr. FranI A Wilson.
Best oral Talent Tickets. &c. fe27-2t'
l. NoohS H tachDE EAft OF MUSIC.
Mstnees.
The Freshest and Funniest of Musical Comedies,
$ Is is g. 8 ! E. E. :: :;
M mn I'M EEE MN
naaMM EErx NM M
FROM MOUNT OLYMPUS TO WASHINGTON.
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE,
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
THE NEW HOUSE RULES
Something up to date. Full Of music Full of mirth
and original and unique political satire.
T. The hurposna side of national questions that must
be appreciated 4 the National Capital
Prices of admission as usual.
Tickets for sale and seats secured at Metzerott &
ITO ST. also at the box office Of the theater.
as, a / F. EEE
~ 'sSs "A EE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
Telephone 716-3.
A New Department,

INV 17cpHrtNICHt.
To our stock OF Mems Hats and Furnishings
we have added an elegant line OF pantaloons for
Gentlemen. All the newest fabrics from home
and abroad. H. RErZEXsrErN.
fe27-2t 405 and 407 7th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

For Throat Diseases. Coughs, Colds, &c.,
effcctual relief is found in the use of Browns
Bronchial TrOches." Price 25c. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
:. :. SUFDD a Bro

Plumbing and gSs lifting,
furnaces. ranges, latrobes.
Special attention given repair work.
49, gtn Z. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

WY
SHOULD
YOUNG MEN
BE STAGGERING
UNDER FANCY PRICES
FOR CLOTHES WHEN THEY
CAN GET PAIE OF TROUSERS.
MADE TO ORDER FOB % Oh % OR
A SUIT FOR go WHOSE ExCEILENcE
OF CLOTH. TAILORING AND FIT
is TIE ToUNDArIox OF oun SUGGEST
BRADsTR2ET = co., LAT PENSsyLvANlA AVE.
fs1l-wSs-3m ,FAt' ~~G
EARLY SrR1xo SrYLra
MRS. H. T. HUNT.
lSus 81. n
Has inst returned from o-k and will b prepared
to SHOW to her FRIENDS and q STQMkks On
THURSDAY, fEBBuARA %.
s6dSsssGafsss 'e ASp MRS 4
J. rAals k iSIr tH ~ bbs;S'f SSousEa ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Arrival OF New Spring Fashion Reviews
ut the Domestic SEWING MACHINE AND PATTERN
Rooms, It'll and II NV. and 4th and Pa. ave. g.
e. Send l cent postage for highly illustrated
fashion plates. fe27-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
V'HE CAPITOL HILL SIX PER CENT PERMA.
NENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The second monthly meeting for the receipt Of dues
stock for the sixth series will be held at McCaueys
Hall. 2O9 Pa. Sc, MONDAY the I'd instant. at
O'Clock pm. Subscription to the stock viii also be
received by any Of the below named officers
Der of shares have already been taken.
This association is carefully managed. its officers be-
ing able at all times to show how and where funds
are invested and its stock located.
Shares, 81 each per month; additional payment
of 81 per month being required each share resolving
a loan. eco advanced each share of loan. shares
advanced participate in the profits the same ~
shares not advanced ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

We heard mechanic say that he would not
DO without Salvation Oil. Kills pain. 25c6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
The Rel.Hand Brand

The Red. Hand Brand
Or ALLsoPPs INDIA PALE ALE
Brewed and bottled in England by the re-
nowned firm of $. Alisopp 4 Sons, Ltd, can
be had from -. :
JOHN II. MAaRuDER,
14l7 New York ave. and 1l22 Conn. ave.
ia31-s&tn,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Phillips Digestible Cocoa, delicious fat
producing drink which does not distress.
An Invention Making SeVin. Pastime,
Wheeler d Wilson's New High Arm No. ..
1t charms on sight. Its use enrapturea
Office Asst 9th street northwest dll.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

8. s. SHEDD x Bro.
Fine gas fixtures.
lamps. fancy shades. porcelsics,
gas ranges and heating stores.
Az 9Th st.
YIsTr TIE EXPIRE GARRETT CLEaNrS0 WORKS.
1855 Mass ave. n VI. Telephone 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

STAGE EXCURSIONS.
hEwITrS ITALIA -hO COACH LINE LEAVES
~ :llj 18th st. W. Round trip: Arlington 10 a. IN
and p. 100. Soldiers Home. m, p NJ. 30,
Cabin John Bridge Wed. and SUM-. y. IN. as. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

JOHN F. ATZEI.. President. 18th and u. n.w.
EDWARD KUEBEL, Vice President. s3,s LIST Ut. ne
CHAS. J. BERNER. Secretary, 1918 st. nv.
STEPHEN HELLMuTH. Treasurer. Sl5 o. n. "
fed. q. a.Sa2,3.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

The Jubilee is q Perfect Razor. WALYoRp's.
1t il Now ''The Thing'
To wear a Fiat-top Derby. The newest blocks
are on our tables. and rs to prices, they are
down to our usual standard.
HENRY FRANC & SoN, cor. 7th and D,
1t One Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Ph4nix-Likc Arisen From the AslIes.
As a Souvenir of the reopenng OF our Store.
we offer all our new s200 and S2.5Q Spring
Derbies at S1.35. H. REIzENsrEfN,
fe27-2t 05-4O7 It'll st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
HOTELS,
BIT HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. DC.
WINTER RESORTS.

HOTEL IMPERIAL. ATLANTIC CITY. M.
al Directly on the beach. Maryland Capacity,
2UO. Every home comfort. Low crate tires.
bells 10 leet OF parlor. 81 to IS per day.
Si'ecial weekly Rates. q. W. kENDRlCk. ie.2sS:im
oHE VICTORIA. ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
south Carolina ave. near the beach. Open all the
year. Ali modern conveniences
fe:sS-4m NJ. WILLIAMS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
WHY DOUBLE THE PRICE,

1t was to be hoped that with the repeal
of the presumption and timber-culture
laws, and the readjustment of the terms
for communication of homestead entries on
public lands, the unjust and irrational diff
fercnces to settlers between the price for
lands within the limits of railroad grants
and other lands would be done away with.
To charge $3.50 per acre for the former,
against only $1.25 per acre for the latter, is
in conflict with the idea upon which rail-
road land grants were urged and justified,
virtually doubles the gratuity to the cor
porations and reduces by one-half the
benefits derived by settlers from railroad
construction.
The government should not be regarded
as real estate Spectator in this connec-
ton. 1t did not aid in the construction of
transcontinental roads in order to make
money out of its unsold public lands. 1t
does not hold the public lands for money
making purposes. Properly considered
they are owned by the people, for whom
they are held in reserve until needed. The
theory upon which a portion of these
lands was granted in aid of railroad con-
struction was that the remainder were
thus made available as homes for settlers,
and therefore would be of benefit to the
people.
Ii is admitted that land within the rail-
road limits is by virtue of superior trans
portation facilities twice as valuable as
that outside of those limits. But even
then its settlement is a greater advantage
to the government and to the corporations
than to the settlers. 1t is equally bene-
fit to the government elf it be of the people
and for the people) and to the settlers that
these more contiguous lands be settled
first, and their settlement and improve
ment will enhance the use and demand
for those more distant.
But two-fold blow is struck at the bene-
fits to the settler--first. by reducing by one
half the area he may locate; second, by
doubling the prices at which he may COM
mute. The latter process in effect doubles
the price of the lands granted TO the roads.
If the government allowed Communication
at the old rate of sl.25 per acre. the roads
could obtain no more than that for their
lands until all of the public lands should
be occupied. BY the reduction of area the
settler is practically forced TO buy adjacent
railroad land in order TO acquire a tract
large enough for farm of reasonable di-
mansions.
When the government could afford to
give of the peoples patrimony thousands
of acres to the corporations on either side
Of each mule Of road constructed, it is hard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06


Speaker Reed has good reason for being
the proudest Republican in the United
States today. Internationally, of course,
the Democrats in the late congress have
given him that reason. In his behalf they
have broken the record of ninety years by
refusing to him the courtesy which for
that period has been unvaryingiy accorded
to a retiring Speaker. Not even the ran
cors of the National bank struggle, or Of
the long fight over slavery, or the intensi-
ties of the war period sufliced to break this
record, though each Of these led to many
personal arrangements, and rencounters,
and to bloodshcd.
Thus. so far as they could accomplish
that result, he has been made the embodi-
ment of all to which that party is opposed
-Republicanism, progress, the protective
system, sound finance, sound currency,
majority rule and decent regard for the
equality Of all citizens before the law and
at the ballot box.
That this affront to the Speaker was
carefully studied and purely personal was
fully demonstrated. This by their just
previous action in supporting the resolu-
ton introduced by Breckenridge of Ken
lucky. extending vote Of thanks and APP
prevail to Cannon as chairman of the APP
preparation Committee, which carries with
1t the leadership Of the majority. So far
as principle goes. as TO all of the political
issues raised in this congress, and as to all
Of the rulings and practices to which these
Democrats have taken exceptions, Cannon
stands for all that Reed does.
From first to last. on every political
question, every rule and every ruling, Can
non has stood shoulder to shoulder with
Reed, has voted with him and given him
ardent and hearty support. Anything
that Reed has favored, done or proposed
Cannon has endorsed and defended, and
will continue to endorse or defend. Then
when the Democrats Of their own motion
extended courtesy to Cannon which they
refused to Reed. they made public proc
clamation that their coarse violation of
time-honorcd practice was not prompted
by principle, but was simply and grossly
personal.
~ SCufey q uOzcii, OF even less HUN.
Der of them had broken ranks, even by de-
Ginning to vote, the sharp accent of the
compliment might have been marred. But
the Speaker is to be congratulated that
there was no such break To man they
have gone upon the record as giving him
sole credit for defeating their chronic OBJ
structionism, and for establishing upon
enduring foundations the principle of the
right and duty Of the majority to legislate,
and of the futility of minority organiza-
ton to prevent performance of this COM
mon duty.
Speaker Reed owes 1t to himself, his
party, and to his progeny to have those lie
Democratic names ineffaceably enrolled on
imperishabie parchment, as testimonial
to his part in the grand work achieved or
attempted by the House over which he
presided, and to be transmitted as an heir
loom in his family. If he were weaker or
less hero than he is. the only fear would
be that this unparalleled compliment
might cause him to lose his head from ex-
cess of vanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
THE UNPARDoNABLE SIN.

In state east of the Mississippi there
lives physician-as this Il not intended
for an advertisement he may be called DR..
John Doe, Of Doeville-who has been an
athematized and excommunicated by the
high priests who guard the sacred temple
Of .Esculapius. Hippocrates and Galen.
And worst Of all, his offense is beyond the
reach of purgatorial atonement. As a
physician. judged by his peers, he has
been guilty of the objectionable sin.
It happened in this wise: A large and
prolonged practice had impressed DR.. Doe
With profound sympathy--his professional
studies had not obliterated his humanity
Cor those who had fallen victims to the un-
opeakable horrors of the opium habit.
Thus impressed he sought and expert
nented long. diligently, and at last sue.
cessfully for an effectual cure. He dis
covered that which many patient tests
have thoroughly convinced him is an alb
eolute specific for this miserable and ruin
Gus habit.
Then came the conflict Up 10 this time
be had been of the profession ultra profess
sional. "John Doe, N. D., No. -
street, Doevilie," had been all the adyer.
tisement the 'ethics of the profession"
permitted, and it had been the habit of his
life to hold those ethics sacred. But this
never would have accomplished the high
purpose to which he had concentrated
years of intelligent investigation and
painstaking experiment. So after bitter
struggle between professional etiquette
and the promptings Of philanthropy he
briefly advertised the simple fact Of his
discovery. his complete faith in it, EN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06

1880 and 1880 more than half the population was
living under temperature between - and %
degrees and that between Is and 60 degrees
were found from 70 to IS per cent of the fnhab-
itants. Only tride over per cent Were hy:
ing where the temperature was greater than 2!
degrees, while In the region whose mean annual
temperature was above IS degrees the number
OF inhabitants was trifing. The number OF In
habitants 20 the square mile not only expressed
the density Of population, but also gives com:
paratiye measure Of the absolute number and
the increase in absolute number. The greatest
density 10, and has been since 1870, where the
temperature ranges from SO to IS degrees. From
this 40 q maximum it diminishes rapidly both
With an increase and decrease in temperature.
ton has taken place at the two extremes, where
It has trebled during the twenty years tnterven.
ing between 1S70 and 1890, while In the same
time it has Increased but about 50 per cent. in
the most densely settled group.
The average annual temperature OF the terri
tory of the United States, excluding Alaska
from consideration, is S. degrees. The average
annual temperature under which the people OF
the country live, taking into. account the
density of settlement, ID practically the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06

It will be noticed that the main body Of the
population OF the country i.ihabits the region
In which the annual rainfall Is between 80 and
80 inches, three-fourths OF the inhabitants or
thereabouts being found there. On either side.
the rainfall increases or diminishes, the popur
ulation diminishes rapidly. II will be seen fur
Their that the arid region Of the West, where che
rainfall is less than 20 inches-a region which
comprises two-fifths Of the entire area Of the
country.contains at present less than per
The gre.tsst density Of population is the area
to the mile next 70 that e sRe srss
having from 50 to 10 inches, where the density
Is 1872 The density Of population has increased
rapidly in tn these .egions Il is apparent. how,
by density Of population, is where the rainfall
ranges from 20 TO 80 inches that IL, in the east
sEn portion n. q the great plains ranging from
ed In twenty years from lie to ST.
The average annual rainfall upon the surface
OF the United States, as deduced from the map
previously mentioned, 10 29.6 inches. The aver
age annual rainfall with relation to the popuIa.
ton, deduced by giving weight to each area Of
country In proportion to the number OF its In
habitants was in 1870, as inches: In 1880 1t had
diminished to ~ inches, ana in 1880 to A.
inches, the diminutton being caused mainly by
the settlement OF the great plains and the arid
The mean annual temperature Of the United
States is S. degrees while the greatest density OF
population naturally centefs on this pivot, rang
ing from 50 degrees to IS degrees From this, az
q maximum. the density of population rapidly
diminishes with the increase or decrease Of tenn
perature.
In the following table the first column shows
the degrees OF temperature; the second, third
and fourth columns q distribution of population
in accordance with the isothermal lines, sub
ject to the supposition that the entire popula-
ton OF the country was at each date 100000 per-
sons, or, in other words, these columns show
the percentage of the population which was at
the date designated living between the various
isothermal lines, the computation being carried
out to the thousandth of per cent The fifth
and sixth columns show the change in the mum.
Der from census to census under the same as
sumption that the entire population was 100000
The seventh, eighth, and ninth columns show
the number of Inhabitants the total population
being assumed at 100000, living under fempera.
ture conditions below each of the several grouns
The tenth, eleventh, and twelfth columns show
the density of population, l. e., the number OF
Inhabitants per square mile in each of the
several groups, while the last two columns show
the increase in density:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-06
In another and less enviabIe respect than

In another and less enviable respect than
growth of population Chicago seems to be
treading upon the heels Of New York. A
few days ago one Michael Fitzgerald
proved himself british monster by .
fiendish assault upon his wife, the mother
Of three small children. She had spent for
butter tritling sum with which he de-
sired to buy whisky. On that provocstion
he with beer glass struck her on the
head five times, knocked her down. kicked
her until two ribs we're broken, and then,
with the ferocity Of wild beast, tore the
flesh off her neck, back and shoulders with
his teeth. While the poor creature lay in
the hospital, enduring circulating agony,
with strong doubts that she could survive,
her malignant spouse, arraigned in the
police court, was allowed to go at large on
bail Of one thousand dollars. In the face
OF such travesty on justice and decency
it is not to be wondered that in Chicago
anarchism is becoming rampant and gov
eminent is held in contempt.