davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-03

so good as a general stirring
up of the system with Kicka-
poo Indian Sagwa, Natures
remedy, made from Roots
and Herbs. Sagwa cures Con-
stipation, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Scrofula, Rheumatism and
Chills and Fever and all dis
eases arising from impure
Blood and deranged liver.
For sale at all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-03

WANTED-To buy from $1,000 TO SlO,OOC
W werth OF cast off clothing, the highest cash
prices Paid for ladies' dresses, also gentlemen's
Highest cash prices paid for carpets and furniture
Address, postal OF letter to. No IO2 Middle street
NJ. DEiRoOT. Portland. Me oct29if
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-03

1No LET-one rent rooms, one rooms and
u bath, one rooms aud bath, whole house
10 room and bath. All the above rents are West
OF State street. Also small rents on Stone and
Grove. near Cumberland. L. o. BEAN & CO.,
Agents, 40 Exchange street. 3l-l
Vlo LEr-Whole house Sc Winter street with
Il 10 rooms and bath, set tubs in basement,
and laundry room attached with hot aud cold
water. Also, very nice rent with eight rooms all
complete, No. IL Cushman street. l.. 0. BEAN
a. CO., 40 Exchange street. 3I-1
Two LET-Str. Yacht "Leo,n, licensed to carry
Il 40 pasSengers) will make deep sea fishing
trips every Wednesday, (weather permitting);
tickets $Io0; lines and bait furnished. Steamer
will leave end of Portland Pier at o'clock a. m.
Steamer is also to let by the day or for evening
sailing parties; for Particulars inquire of j. b.
GRIFFIN, Agt., Str 5. E. Spring, Portland Pier,
or 240 Commercial street. 2l-4
TFIO LET-Rooms fn Hanson block corner Con-
IL gress and Oak Streets numbers g. A. T. q
and ~. Inquire OF CHARLES PERRY, r o.
Box 1919. iy6-df
fNO LET-Fiye cottages on Long Island. En-
y qrlre OF K. PONCE, cor. Exchange and Mid
die streets. 3Otf
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-03
American Officers Present,

PARIS, August "A reception was given
In the Town Hall at Cherbourg today, 70 the
American and Greek warshlps In the harbOr.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-03
WANTED .

vETANTFD-To loan s1O $50, $50. $50, 500
wv to $40 600 on furniture, pianos organs,
libraries, horses, carriages, diamonds, watches,
Life Insurance policies, I'd mortgages, notes and
PORTLAND LOAN CO., 1856 Middle street,
room q sacOnd floor. IL
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-03
Mr.. spurgson Tranquil.
o'BrIen to SALISBURY.

LONDON. August 2.-Mr. Spurgeon Is In
Tranquil condition, and able TO sleep and
eat, but evinces no decided progress toward
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-03

Report OF the Signal Service on the
Weather and the Crops.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-03

yXTANTED-To invest $4,000, more or less, in
wv some paying mercantile business, that can
be enlarged by additional capital. and the services
Of business man, as an office and financial
partner. Call on or address N. s. GARDINER,
1S5 Middle street. 3O-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-03

i OST-On Lincoln street, between the jail and
IL p. and r. Il. r. station, lady s gold watch :
will the finder please call on or address g. A., 28
Monroe street. 3l.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Attempt 70 Collect .n old Claim.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. a-Conptroller
Matthews has male report 70 Assistant seere-
tarT GroCnse regarding the claim OF Henry
DeFsu8e, q California, as the surviving 1elz OF
Richard Cobb, Trustee Of the Union and Trinity
Land Company, for the payment OF two awards.
amounting 10 2e.zZS. made II ISL By the eoEl-
missIolers OF the claims against Mexico, under
the treaty Of G1zdsl09pe HIdslgo The sEEor-
neys OF the claimant recently applied Tor the
payment of these awards. which they re-
ierTad 70 IS having been referred 70 the
register OF the treasury. That o1eer
reported no record OF the payment OF awards
since 1857. Claimants. thereGpon, insisted on
settlement, asking only that the department.
decide 20 whom the money is 20 be pald-ths
actual claimant o. his attorney. This question
was referred 70 the Arst comptroller who insti-
tu;ed G thorough investigation, the result OF
which was the discovery that the awards n
question had been paid in 1851. N the report
he said the case emphasized the necessity FOR
the statute OF Limitation with respect 20 the
claims against the government IN order TO
avoid the dangers arising from the considera-
ton and countenancing OF stale claims The
registers report that the claims have not been
paid IL based on the attorneys error in tie mat
ter OF dates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
THE CALIFORNIA BooDLEEs.
Testimony Against Two Judges and
Buckley, the Democratic Leader.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.-The Examiner says
Mrs. Colvin Soners, who testified before the
grand jury today, gave some sensational testi-
mony. The suit OF Joseph W. Reay against Tread
well, Butter & Owens was instituted many
years ago by plaintiff to confirm his title to a
tract of land in this city now valued at over
million dollars The case was assigned to
Judge Walter Levy by the late Judge Edmunds,
and Levy gave decision for the Treadwell
estate. 1t was in connection with the render
ing Of this Judgment and the rumored ex-
penditure OF $4,000 in "fxing" the case
that the grand jury is investigating.
Mrs. Somers testified that Judge Ed
munds was paid 1900 10 assign the case
according TO the wishes OF the defendant. Re-
ferring TO the disposition of the $4,000. Mrs.
Somers said Judge Levy got portion OF it and
Chris Buckley another share, while third per-
son was given large sum. Judge Lew, when
interviewed, declined 10 make any statement
further than that the rumors affecting him had
their origin in the spite OF few lawyers who
had lost cases IN his court
ExAssemblyman Bruner appeared before
Judge Wallace today. and after securing
continuance OF his case until tomorrow be-
cause OF his cOunsePs illness, fled a
motion 10 set aside the indictments
against him on the grounds that the grand jury
was not legally drawn; that its members are
prejudiced against him, and that the indict-
ment was founded upon testimony given
by himself as witness before the grand jury.
He also fled a demurrer charging that the
indictment does not state facts sufficient TO
constitute q public offense, and that il does
not conform TO the requirements of statutes.
Upon Burners motion Judge Wallace ordered
subpoena issued for the county clerk and each
of the grand jurors TO appear tomorrow.
Bruner then went before the supreme court
aud applied for a writ Of prohibit The
court took the application under sdvisement
until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Decision ON Chinese Deportation.

DETEoTT, Nov. 5.-Judge Swan today delivered
an opinion on the subject OF Chinese deporta-
ton, which is perhaps the first complete ruling
upon that vexatious question. The case wss
that OF Choug SAN. whose arrest was effected sr
Port Huron on July 9, for having been unlav-
fuzzy brought into the country. The Cninaman
was examined by commissioner and
fund IN possession of a certificate Is
sued BY the customs officer of Nancou-
Yer, B. C., dated May p, Is9l, permitting
him 70 return 10 Canada. II was also shown that
he had been arrested 81 Detroit June . and re-
turned 10 Canada by order of Commissioner
Graves. Upon the second appearance OF the
Chpsman he was ordered sent back 20 China
under the ruling OF one of the state DEPART
ments, to which was referred the construction
OF the law. A brief resume of this decision is 10
the effect that the order of the commissioner d.
recting the deportation Of Chong sam 10 China
il reversed ami the United states marshal IN
structed to cause him TO De removed to Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
TACOMA RAILROAD NEWS.
Onhcials Crfticfse Merchants Demands
yice-President PreRcott Returns.


yice-President PreRcott Returns.
TACOMA. Nov 6-lspecisL l-Northern Pacific
freight department officials criticise the de.
mands OF local wholesale fruit dealers for a re-
duction in rates from Walla WalIa In order that
Washington fruits may be shipped here in pref
erence TO the California product II Is claimed
By q. q. Chandler and Others that the commits
sion men agreed when the 50 cent per hundred
rate from Waila walla TO Tacoma was fur
nished them that that rate would enable them
10 buy Waila Walla fruit, which IL is claimed
they never did, and continued TO purchase Ore
gon and California fruit Consumers complain
that fruit brought In here in vessels from those
states 10 not in many instances, &c for con-
sumption.
Vice-President Prescott, of the Northern Pa
cihc, accompanied by Mrs. Prescott and Miss
Prescott, has returned from trip to New York.
he Is improved In health, considers the financial
situation improved, and has heard nothing
about the immediate construction Of the now
Puget sound and Alaska steamer City of Tacoma.
He observed that the West was Ia ked about in the
East a. much ms usual and he believes that con-
adorable capital will be sent here for investment
during the coming year.
4, A decision IL expected shout December from
ths harbor line commission regarding the claim
Of the Northern Pacific 10 200 feet rieht-ot-wav
on each side Of its road 10 the water front here
Division Engineer BedoIe of the Northern
Pacific, has resigned 20 open mining engineer
ing Office at Spokane. He will DO succeeded bv
g. g. Biehler, formerly OF 81 Paul, who suucrjn-
eended the construction OF the new carshop at
Edison, a suburb OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
USES OF ADVERSELY.
Banker French Finds That He
Has No Friends Left.
ONCE WEALTHY. NOW IN JAIL.
The Run on the Five-Cent Savings Bank,
Boston, Diminishing-A Galveston
Dry Goods House Fails.

BosToS, Nov. a-Colonel Jonas Fl. French, In
default OF $500 bail, has been committed 20
Charles jail Since the ares: Monday night be
has been il the custody of the United states
marshal From that time he had been
making strenuous efforts TO obtain bail,
but the man who short tine
since wss surrounded By influential
financial, politiea, and social friends found his
closest associates so lar out OF his reach when
disaster came that even the few thousand
dollars needed 70 keep him out Of jail could not
be found But two men presented them
selves 70 sign the bond and neither was
nearly qualified 70 assume the responsibility.
During the day John Stetson was applied 10 by
e friend Of NJ. French, and said he would
furnish bail, providing SIS 600 n good securities
were placed in his hands FOR indemnity, in case
French forfeited his bonds. After being en-
gagged all day in efforts TO comply with ste.sous
requirements the necessary securities were OBJ
tanned about 40 p. m, but the district attorney
had gone home, and French was locked up.
Bank Examiner Ever reports $4,000 in
cash in the Maverick bank vaults, and collec-
tons are still coming in. Much OF the paper IN
the assets will prove available and marketable.
Thomas Dana & Co., wholesale grocsrs, dis
solved yesterday, owing to the Maverick banks
complications. The younger members hope TO
continue business backed by outside
capital II is stated that OF 500 90 borrowed by
ceived only 500, COO. The rest was received BY
the company, which will pay in full.
The run on the Five-Cent Savings bank con-
tinued this morning. Outside the bank there
was q crowd Of people, mostly for
elguers, who were waiting to get
into the bank or selling their
accounts 20 SPECTATORS at 95 cents on the dollar
President Evans says they viii pay depositors
who desire their money fast possible
Savings Bank Commissioners Chaplin and
Locke addressed the crowd gathered
about the bank, assuring the depositors that
they were only iniuring themselves By with
drawing money. The commissioners knew from
personal invest CATION that every depOsitor was
paid in full the bank would have sl,J00,010 lett
TIE addresses, together with the action OF LEGAL
merchants and bankers in expressing willing
ness TO accept deposit books az face value, have
had the effect of allaying the excitement sew
eral offers OF loans were made 70 the bank by
banks and bankers, but were declined as not
needed.
GALVESTON, Nov. 5.-The large dry goods firm
OF Weiss Brothers made assignment today.
The assets are between $4,000 and s60o,0e0;
liabilities $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
A BEAUTIFUL GInL MURDERED.
Her Mangled BODY Found in n Chicago
Railroad Yard.

CHICAGO Nov "a mysterious tragedy,
which is exciting much interest, ELECTED a pro-
yokingly unsatisfactory verdict in the corouer's
jury here today. J he victim was a wel-dressed
but unidentified girl Is % p years OF age, who
must have been very beautiful in life Her
mangled body was found in lonesome railroad
yard near Artesian avenue and Kinzie street,
amid a mass OF tracks aud standing freight
cars. The theory has been advanced that
the young woman was murdered and
the body thrown on the track in order 10
make II appear that death was accidental The
circumstance that no blood was found on the
rails or roadbed favors the suggestion OF foul
play. II is argued that II the girl was instantly
killed on the track the scene OF slaughter would
De blood-staiued. While the front OF the wou-
ans clothes was spotted with gore. not a drop
had flowed on the ground. Police Captain Kip
ley said; 1.-The most remarkable circumstance
of the case is that no one has come forward TO
identity the young woman or report such girl
missing"
The unfortunate girl was blonde. with per-
feet features and curly hair. She wore cous.d-
cradle jewelry and several bangles which bore
the inscription "Efiie," "Wil," 81 T." At the
inquest switchmen gave evidence confirming
the murder theory, saving that when the body
was discovered it was cold Notwithstanding
this testimony, the jury verdict says death was
caused 10y being run over by an engine. The
conclusion Is based on the fact that the heavy
undertaking might have absorbed all the
blood and the body been horribly manried by
the ear wheels, aud that no knife or bullet
marks were discovered.
LATER--The remains were identified tonight
a. those Of Annie Cartwright, an actress, who
lived with her mother in this city. she bore an
excellent reputation. She WAS probably run
down by an engine in the dark while taking &
short cut home. she was member o. the
"Fsst AaiW company, and was here on q visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

WAsHINaraN CITY, Nev. al uder tee author
ity @. Khe SEE az caucGess. approved September
-, lS2o, the director o., The mint has prepared q
new design for silver coins. which has bsea av-
proved by tac secretary ot she treasury. The de-
sign Is intended .Cr half dollars, quarters and
dimes On tue diverse face 90. the cola - 4 se-
MAZE head. representative oi llscsty. .ooktuE O.
lhe rsghs with 81 olive wreath aud IAsyzlaa
cap on the head. On the baud % ailct over jaa
front % the head is the wHra Liberty and
over the gesd az the TOP q the c7ia an God Ne
Truss" Around she medsllio2 are thirteen stars
ami ~ the bottom the date * coinage. On ,ae
reverse size appears the seal OF tie United states
rs adopted lu l1s2-an eagle " - open wins;
on the breast shield argent with xix gul-. a
ehtet a1are; holding IA one claw an olive
branch, representing peace, aud in the sinister
cav shsaf OF three arrows, representing war.
Ia his hoax the eagle holds a scroll containing
tire WORDS az plur5ous Uuum,' unsigned above
and about the heal, with thirteen stars euy.-
rousd by clouds, This VIII Do the design OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

ABERDEEN, Nov. 5.-l=p=cisl City po-ltles
are beginalng 70 make e stir. Mayor Bean de-
elnss 70 run again, and parties interested Il
running things are already casting A05ui iot
a man to suit them. Benn Gzth't; be nSs & viii
Of his own There viii also K hghi Tor city
treasurer, is being the only elective ofies worth
HAVING q d monetary way. The four pseIn oeFs
Of the city council 20 be elected constitute
majority Of hat body, and viii control the ap-
polltmeni Of CLERKS, attorney, street eofnrnls-
si0aer aud police. There viii De q hot fgat.
A TER. &c win 1storm visited the harDor Tues
day. bat aside from few awnings and Signs
torn down 10 damage was done here.
Hunters are having great sport with snipe and
geese. The latter are found IN immense num-
bers on The beach at Damons point, where they
stop 20 feed on their way southwark. and t2e
sands are literally alive with them. City Treas
urer KOehler and Councilman Walker returned
yesterday after few days hunt with over 100
geese, and every man that would ha1 goose
for dinner. Huntsrs actually Kill more than
they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Drunken Man Attempts Bank Robbery.

SALEM, Or, Nov. 5--This afternoon J. Patton
walked up 20 the cashiers window Of Williams
& Engl&nd's bank aud with his hand in his out
side coat pocket demanded OF Cashier AcSarry
5000 Patton had a revolver Ia his pocket and
with one end Of the weapon peeping out OF the
corner OF MS pocket, made 5 demand on Nc
Marry for the money. McNsrry had the pistol
pointed at him and tried 10 argue with Patton,
al the same time reaching for his own
weapon, when Patton said: Don't do
that, for l have the drop on you"
Meanwhile several PEOPLE came into the bank,
and the robbers opportunity was over. Patton
then told McSarry that It was a personal matter
between them He said IL McNarry valued Ms
lie he would never breathe word Of Il, for he
tPatton) did not care 90 snap OF his finger" for
his own life Patton walked out of the bank
and was arrested Patton had been drinking
and acts insane. He was held 70 await the ac-
ton OF the grand Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
No Separate E.htsi.. a, World. Fair.

TAcQsa, Nov. 6--I-pecial. Worlds Fair
CO. lats6lener Drum, OF ths city. SAYS Wasa-
tsagtoa sui California are the only states that
teslss eion separate buildings al Chicago, and
f9Ssn2nea as the managers Of the fair oppose
sesarsse exhibits. be would not be surprised il
saea sx4fosts viii finally bs ruled out ue is
- sess - % circular stating that no state will
- allowed - make separate state exhibit Of
sny a2a49fsrtnred article. The executive COM
12sssseaey upoa making inquiry by telegraph
FeGNfc3Hg separate exhibit was referred 70
tsas ssrcuisr leiser. Mr.. Drum inc.inos 20 the
eEeuses that each state viii be allowed Bead
sssFteEs. - oe built OF materials from each 70
sssesss stats Sad that they viii then l., forced
s. sssAs tie sgseiAl displays IN the various d.
safkEsssnfs sss2gaed Tor such exhibits This
s2#.s nfoessitzts change in the proposed
y So Laxta1 sIate building.
1aly to1g - aEa e tie TWENTY-FIVE architects
w. swaafat oatar@uuve plans. the objections
AssHa ~ AEastsi tine, the heavy bond ana the
tgstFss&.eHs- EEeca-lTe Comu1Sssoae- Blatnek
sxF~ets sAsfty competitive plaza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

OMAHA. Nov. 5--A Missouri Pacific train.
which left Omaha last NIGHT, was held up bv
four masked men al Westside, suburb, At II
o'clock They covered the engineer and fire.
nan with their TiHes aud reviewers, and by
threatening 70 blow open tho floor 81 the mail
car with dynamite, the CORK was induced to
admit the robbers, who piundered the car.
The officers refuse 70 give any Information As
- the amount taken, but said that large sums
for Kansas City and -. Louis wers secured.
L IS estimated that the TO- lers secured 5000.
taken from the safe IN the Pacific Express ca-.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5-Tle Missouri Pacific
passenger train. which was roNb u nea1 Omal a.
GA is arrival here today looked a. u II had gone
through a wsr The front door ~ the express
car was broken into sp.iHters, and al the cars
were more or less perforated by bullets. The
eTr5cSs officials assert that the robbers got only
S.>hNS. hut the general belief Is THAI they got
$ttp. Fireman blanchard asserts that there
were toUr robbers, and that more than loo shots
were fire ay taem. several passengers barely
escapNd uesuE hit ~ bullets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
The Daughters Of the King

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The annual meeting of
the Daughters OF the King. a Protestant Epis-
eopaI organization, similar in name and pur-
Pose 70 the Kings Daughters, began il this city
today. The meeting consisted OF delegates
from California, Connecticut, New York,
Kansas, Pennsylvania ana Minnesota Sixteen
ladies', representing various chapters, were
elected as the supreme council. Among them
are: Mrs. z. L. Garrett, OF San Francisco;
Mrs. L. ". Worthing, OF Cleveland; Mrs. Debois,
of Pittsburg, Kan, and Mrs. Edward II. Clark,
of Red Wing, MINI. The officers elected were:
Rev. K. ". Kenyon. chaplain for life; Mrs.
Margaret Franklin, New York. president; Mrs.
Elizabeth RyeTson, New York, secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Kettle Falls News.

KETTLE FALLS, Nov. Especial l-Assessor
Harvey, who has a fine ranch twelve miles
from here, considers cats the best squirrel ex-
terminAtors. aud there are eighteen or twenty
about the place. Mr.. Harvey aud all his neigh
bors are turning their attention 70 prunes, and
large orchards OF both the German and Italian
variety are being planted along the Columbia
this year.
The Indians for the past month have been
bringing quantities Of yenison over from The
reservation and selling it in town, but the Rod
and Gun Club have put a stop 10 il lately.
The Kettle Falls Pioneer has been leased by
Ar. Anderson, who il is understood, viii assume
his editorial duties with the next issue
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
are to give q New England dinner Thanksgiving
day. The members are to appear il ancient
cnafnmps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
a NEW WESTMINSTER ELopEmENr.
sohn Berry and Pretty I5-Year-oId
Lille Lambert Leave.

new WESTMINSTER. Nov 6.--tspeciaI l-IAllie
Lambert, pretty little girl OF - years but well
developed for her age, eoped this morning with
Der lover, Young man named John Berry The
couple have been counting quietly for some
TINE much against the wishes Of the old gentle.
man, who considered Lille too young for any
such serious business as marriage. Takin, al
vantage OF her fathers absence, Iaiie eloned
with her lover ut an early hour this morning
saking the steamer Yosemite for Victoria, from
where they intended going to tho sound 20 DO
married. Mr. Lambert returned home and soon
iearned OF his daughters flight lie inine-
stately swore out az information against Berry,
shArging him with abduction. The warrant
sas issued this evening, aud the police ar v.e.
fpsia were notified. All the parties are respect.
shiy connected, and the affair caused something
M sensation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

VIII be the run- We hare IS yet ple1fy Of de-
gelopIaens work 70 do back II tie koezIes-
stlli, I believe some very prominent mining
neu are prospecting IN this state"
NJ. Ryan visited re Tacoma Smelling ana
Refining works today ana expressg4 hImse-l
1lesseA with the work icing done there A.
Jet oaly one stack is IN operation, but another
vii probably be started IN a few weeks. 2sssES.
Ryan aud GslushA ara making toar OF IL
spec.loa o. their propsrt IS in TIE SOTtawssi.