davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02
WATER FRONTAGE

Consists of a shelving sand beach,
backed by level meadow land, elevated
but twelve inches above tide level;
thence rising by easy gradients south
and east TO the greater elevation of
section %, to which section it would
relatively compare, as for instance at
Seattle, the corner of Commercial and
Main streets and vicinity would con-
trast with radius from the corner of
Front and Pike streets. The greater
advantage of this lower elevation for
all heavy lines of business, such as
WAREH0USING, MANUFACTURERS.
etc., will be apparent upon personal
inspection of this tract. As TO the
peculiar points of excellence of this
particular part of the harbor, it is
only necessary to direct attention to
the fact that by reference TO any of
the older United States marine and
admiralty charts. upon which the
symbol of the anchor will be found
only in the section fronting SHAN
MONS SHIP HARB0R ADDITION.
For further information address or
apply 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02
Elaine GoodaIe's Indian.
New York World

Charles A. Eastman, the young Indian
whom Elaine Goodale is about TO marry, is
an interesting person. In college he was a
thoughtful student and a capital man on
the campus at football as well. He benefited
himself by an almost obsolete clause in the
constitution of Dartmouth college, which
allows gratuitous education TO the red
man. The college originally sprung out of
Moor's mission school for the Indians
away back in the middle of the last CEN
tury, but very few of their descendants
have knocked at the college doors since.
His name in the Dakota tongue was
Tawa kanhdiota, which being interpreted
Is MANY Lightnings." His mother was
woman of so much personal beauty that
she was known in the tribe as
the ''demi-goddess. His mother died in
giving him birth
He is slender and sinewy and about five
feet ten inches in height He is very erect,
supple. proud of bearing and easy in his
department He has jet black hair, worn
in pompadour style, low, wide forehead.
rather high cheek bones and alert
rcd blood, which shows vivid
ly through the brown sk n
IN moments of excitement. Charles Alex
ander is the full name he has chosen for
himself. He was the orator of his class last
summer, and was graduated with credit
from Dartmouth. 1t was Eastman. by the
way, who has the distinction of being the
only American who ever discountenanced
Matthew Arnold. When Arnold was
visiting Dartmouth he expressed desire
TO see real live Indian. quiet recep-
ton was accordingly got up in which the
poet and the Sioux were the chief
celebrities. Young Eastman bore him.
self as proudly and eomposedly as
any brave of his ancestors. But
Mr.. Arnold was completely overcome by
his presence, dropped his eyeglass and
couldn't regain his composure for mo-
ment
This coming marriage of Elaine to one
of the race she has helped to lift up seems
a hitting ending to her romantic maiden
hood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. II. c.. Henry. the Great Northern
railroad contractor, returned yesterday
from visit to his home at Minneapolis.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Smith, of Spokane, sergeant
alarms of the Senate, and his daughter
are at the Snoqualmie.
Miss May Steffins. of Spokane. and Miss
Annie Steffins, of Sehome, went East yes
terday morning.
Mr. I. n. Allen. of Olympia, and his son,
James Allen, are at the Rainier.
Mr.. Charles Armstrong, of Spokane
Falls, is at the Arlington.
Mr.. w. H. Epson, of Portland, is at the
Arlington.
Mr. J. II. Connell, OF Salt Lake, is at the
n;llar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02
OUTLOOK FoR TEMPERANCE.
the Prohibition Question From an ssIn.
dependent Standpoint.

t'NN>e
At the First Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday morning Rev. Levi Gilbert
preached on The Outlook for Temperance
and Prohibition" DR.. Gilbert spoke from,
the standpoint of Christian in morals
and an Independent in politics. He al
laded to the difficulty of speaking al all on
such theme where SO many minds diff
fered. and pleaded for discontinuanee of
criticism on minute differences of policy
and union on the broad platform of
opposition 10 the rum power. He said:
Great encouregemeats are everywhcre sfx;b,e
"a the last nifty years the cOnSuNnfion III
liquors has grown dlSFeputahle Wlthfn the
memory OF hNiag men. drunkenness has been
driven cut OF the higher circles III soeiefv ana
SssfiE u is being crowded down inta q lower
social scale II IS beensninc l,rs s,,ts ,,,ro a..
pss1eic % hoiu Sne place. 81 addicted u ftrns
either In the church s,ssaI ~ ,,lftssss -
many kaadS or business IL IS srs ailse4lfs hsr-er
10 employment. Mt R0wdeYiv hrfs,ss ~ -,
peraIcS argument before the Knight ~ af,-
The less inaugural ball MAS Without vines
The prcfrse chainpsgue SO the Centennial hsll
d1sgusted great many people. This reform Ire
much iufiher along here thsn iu England
where II N cntreGShed tn the Arsztucfscv ia
America oite ri tbs nest siEnRl successes Is ths
growth al the W. {. I. L.. which, alter only
seventeen years, has formed fNRo loesf
anxiiiAIles, network Of IGscale societies fr,srn
TAMPA haS ~ kn[ssess -~''--A ~Ass4 publications
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02
Sh erman Hoar.
Letter IN Phnadelphia Record.

AFttVI II I HIlautIE hsVUII.
He impressed everybody he met very IA
vorahly. He is short, slight. light-haired
young man, with good, straightforward
eyes, frank, direct and democratic man.
ner. which makes II possible TO believe that
IN convention time be takes drink with
the boys, as I've been told. and even that
he slsps his friends on the back and calls
them by their first names. Like all the
new Massachusetts, Democrats, be is a
bright and CHEEKY talker, and talks Cleve-
land all the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02

and Appomattox are yet in the future. Tosur-
render TO sleh foe would be as impossible as
for God Almighty TO surrender 10 satan W: II.
Seward said slf you take the right SIDE, the JUST
side, ultimately men, however nucn they OBJ
pose and reyfie you at first, viii come 70 your
support; earth with all its powers viii WORK
with YOU and for you ands Heaven ls pieaged 10
,oudtlcf Won To cofnpIefe success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02

the way OF Eestrietion-anythine beinr hstter
.nah - UNI; fefhals there IS no other way
ne" 70 solve the dilemma. But those who were
most enthusiastic in favor OF high license ara
discovering. TO their disappointment THAI II
goes not work IN practice they Anticipated
its only valuable features. as in the Hrooks
law, were the prohlbitory ones and Fnuch rood
was accomplished by honest ipcorri-,r, No
judges But such Judges might he defeated al
aRe polik and the tools of the rum party elected
The evils OF drunkenness remained undcr ~,
t,ish license SYSTEM IL never wholly prevents
sae sale aud Where intoxlcsnts are sold
there Is drinking and drunkenness II
may aneuorate. bat cannot ergfieate
~ Pfgtldes Tor The continuance ~
the traffic. u viii never abolish itself We
nave had pauc0ec with the parties who fold ms
tHht hagh license Was accepted as only a tenn.
porafy necessity because nothing bet or yas 5r1-
A1nse lQst tlen, but now IL is seriously proposed
Is s5e Aelnls,e poley The good men in the
&c 50 oelu7cd but held il hrEaiy 10 IL rIsn NJ
constitutional Prohibition, rs carried ia lowe
,s ana We iSk9taS High license will
never DC accepted ~ the great Christian
ehurChcs or by the gGeat mass Of CbrfStfsa al
intelligent people oi this land rs thf la, ,yr,-5
Sa thls snb1ect Great Is The difficulty al in
5orSlns pfohibiiloR might be, il Is stifl fnore
olthset 10 lnlorco high license II has \ tfeos-
gpd influences 10 bring against its iofo~~,s,,s.r,
:. 49, Hot "esefkc ti3E regulation Is 20 closing
AZ hISnA or en- sundays. or as To seil{ftr IN
letnoFS aud hahtUal druakArdS Police 49, -,
aFfest' cct4rts VIII not convict, nor grand furss
lnules Inc wcekpess oi the system is in Ire
very oeiaofailEins influence Of the busiress
re revenue feature becomes q brfha "a ~
puotlS conscience. Originally intended A. "a
ttslet4Ne measure, the revenue being aeCiirntai
tae money tiat = realiEed from the fines s,o,y
shSeIhs TIE public thought snd becomes A bfnd
fsnce 70 any pfoposificn for Prohibition E1r
aoss y ,'psy tor its eTilss" No The srff,,r,srs
iae willows, the children are TO, reilnhnrSeS'
tle se.tsn and syarleioas taxpayer takes thc
laeaey 70 Guild Sidewalks ana lay sewers +,
9ots not become Q step toward pYohihit3or' =
bat the reverse. Rsople get satist,ti vsish - X
sease oI It's revenue ar6 IN It's name oryS,' mo-
melton hese facts ought 70 Iced Repu hljrtsDs
license platform q see thar that rsitSv Ss,t
he "a aihmate or satisfactory Sae The s,r,iy
ehe hal remedy IS eFRGtcatiua eNtfrpatisr, -,
and branch. snUi hiiation ..lRefeEr, 4. 49, 49,
gelber. shsU We give np because 81 tsr1 49,,
esiesss Aa Our Nleksh1rg and Gci;ysoarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02
ANACORTES!!
SlannOn's Ship Harbor
ADDITION TO ANACORTES.
With the object of opening to public
Improvement what has fortwenty-tive
years been known and recognized as
Ship Harbor proper, a
LIMITED NUMBER OF LOTS
In the above addition will be placed
on the market from Cakes street
south at
Prizes Ranging From $1,000 Down TO slOO
Per Lot,

The preference of selection being
given buyers agreeing to improve, to
whom reduction OF from % to 20
per cent, in prices, according to char
acter and value of improvements,
will be allowed. The location of this
tract is in the west part of section %,
or that portion extending east from
Point Shannon. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02
Colonel Red Cloud peposed.
Tine Ridge Special

I lIlt hiNNt cFtCEaI-
The most important move of the chiefs
was to elect ung-Man-Afraid-of- Fl is
Horses chief of the Sioux Nation in place
of Red Cloud, whom they declared had
outlived his usefulness They were rivals
for the position wears ago, when Red Cloud
was first elected. Two Strike, Big Road
and American Horse viii be his chief ad-
viserS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-02
MONEY roIoAs

One hundred thousand dollars on short time
IN amounts oi $50 90 sa.o.0 on inside city prop
srty. Apply 10 I. +. QuiFk, room II sullivan
block
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
THE THIRD PARTY APPEAL.
1t Looks Very Much Like the Production CT
Spiritualistic Crank.

C1NcINNA II, July 23.-Robert Schil-
ling has made pnblic the address of the
national executive committee Of the
Peoples Party to the citizens of the
United States. 1t occupies four closely
printed small octave pages, and sets
out with general statement of griev-
ances, which occupies about one-fourth
of the document. In this statement
are such phrases as the following:
"The Declaration of Indeoendence
from the arrogance of British politicians
must be supplemented by the declara-
ton of independence from the fright
full power of concentrated wealth.
"We consider violence in settling
disputes as unworthy of civilized
nation, and for this reason we have
organized the Party of the People to
overthrow tyrants who have robbed
and are continuing to rob of that to
which they have no moral right."'
The document then goes on with a
specification of evils in matters of land,
labor and money and in conclusion
suggests a remedy. The concluding
paragraph appeals in the name OF the
liberty, for which the fathers Of the
Republic pledged their lives, for the
aid of every honest man in this strug'
gle by joining the Party Of the People
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL.
PRoPRIETY IN BATHING SUITS.
It is Enforced with an Iron Hand b,
Policemen at Ocean Grove.
New York SUM-

AsBURY PARK, July PA police
man stood at Lilligore's pavilion in
Ocean Grove this afternoon and re-
fused to allow persons who had nothing
over their bathing suits to approach
the water.
"Go home and get a coat or shawl
on" he said, cor I'll arrest you and
lock you up"
Not only women in perfectly proper
bathing suits, but little boys and girls
were sent back to their homes for wraps
Some of the women asked to be allowed
to take their baths, saying that they
would bring wraps next time. In
every instance the officer refused theil
requests.
During the day men posted signs
which said
Gall the police have rigid orders tc
enforce the following: Be it enacted by
the board of trustees of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association tina,
bathing in a nude state or in improper
or indecent bathing apparel. or passing
through the streets or avenues to OF
from the bathing grounds without suit
able covering, is hereby prohibited a
all times within the limit of the assocl
alton grounds; and any person offend
ing against this provision will be hnec
SIS or Imprisoned five days in the coun
ty jail, according to the discretion o
the police justice"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
A STRANGE PHENOMENA.
Many Rabid Foxes Are Running In tho
Woods at Ten Mile Hill--The Negro
Population Is in = State Of Panic.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 2l.-Last
fall, the country around Pineoppolis, a
suburb of this city, was demoralized by
reports of ravages OF mad foxes.
Startling news was received to-day
to the effect that the disease had spread
through the country, and it has become
dangerous to travel through the woods.
A planter from Ten Mile Hill reports
that the woods in that section are full
of mad foxes, and that serious state
Of things exists there. The negro popu-
lation, which is very dense around the
phosphate mines, IS in an utter state
of panic. Many persons have been at
tackled by mad foxes within the past
few days, and thus far thirteen persons
have been seriously bitten.
To-day, negro named William Fra
ser had a desperate encounter with one
of the animals. The fox rushed at him.
and a lively fight ensued, the mar
being unarmed. The mans clothes were
torn into shreds, but he finally sue
ceeded in beating the beast off without
suffering any serious damage.
Two of the mad foxes have beer
thus far killed, but the entire popula
ton is now up in arms, and an efor
will be made to clear the an1mal
out.
None of the persons bitten by th
foxes have as yet showed any symptom
of ydrophobia.
The theory is advanced that the dis
ease is caused by the drouth. That set
ton OF the country was formerly 10,
and swampy, but it is said that sine
the earthquake Of 1886 the water basin
in the forests have become dry, tb
rain water seeming to pass into th
bowels of the earth almost as soon {
it falls.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
CHARLESTON POLITICS.
The "Ring" Will Have Control OF tho
Convention.
1Special to Augusta Chronicle

Especial to Augusta Chronicle.l
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 22.-The
Democratic executive com mittee adj
journed at midnight, after the appoint
ment Of representatives on the city
convention as follows: Total member
ship of the clubs: Ring, 242s; Reform,
2432. Delegates-Ring, SO; Reformers,
SO.
This gives the chairman of the new
executive committee to the ringsters,
also thewszfz zation ofthe convention.
Using the ciu6folls, the Coma
mittee struck off 231 names from the
ringsters and 500 reformers.
The latter are breathing vengeance,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Hero Lies !:

Epitaphy is demoralizing kind OF
tafy. it appears on the tombstone,
and eulogizes the dead almost to the
very stars. The usual method Of begin
ming is: "Here lies" Very suggestive,
for the lies are frequently quite aston
ishing- almost enough so to both
arnuse and amaze the dead of whom
they are written. A truthful epitaph
in many instances, would be: Here
lies one who omitted to take Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
If sick and suffering, and dreading pre-
mature death, test the potent remedy,
It cures all chronic, liver, blood, anc
lung diseases, as billiousness, skin and
scalp diseases, scrofulous sores ano
swellings, saltrrheum, letter, erysipelas
and even scrofula of the lungs Tor Con
sumption), If taken in time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

| PRESTON WlLuln us OlSaulZaLlou. lQe
Liberty Hall members believed what
they said in their resolutions. To shut
their mouths will not change their
minds. If they are the kind of men
we take them to be; if they are jealous
of their liberty and rights as citizens,
as they ought to be, and as most of the
farmers of South Carolina have always
shown themselves to be, they will re-
sign from the Alliance rather than re-
main in it on such terms. Nothing
the Order can do for them, or give to
them, can he worth the loss of their
| independence and manhood.
II was unwise on the part of the
leaders of the Newberry Alliance to
make this issue, moreover, on other
grounds. There is considerable differ
ence of opinion on the suh-treasury
scheme, tits stated, among the Alliance
men, even in Newberry County. The
scheme is plainly and rapidly losing
supporters elsewhere, as it comes to be
better understood. There is no reason
whatever to believe that it can be car
ried into effect. Many of the farmers
in Texas, where the scheme originated,
have declared against it. The Alliance
in Mississippi has practically discarded
it. The farmers of the Northern and
Eastern States are eithel: opposed to it.
The Liberty Hall Alliance men are
either opposed to it or Indifferent to it.
The Liberty Hall Alliance men are
backed by majority Of the farmers OF
the country on this question, and they
have simply taken the position which
the whole Alliance will take few
months or weeks later. To ask them
to retreat in these circumstances, on the
plea that they need "educatiop" and
Enlightenment" speaks very badly
for the enlightenment Of their leaders
and worse for their capacity TO act as
true leaders.
The Liberty Hall men should hold
their ground and refuse to be "muz-
zled." The welfare of the Alliance de-
pends on the thinking men in its
ranks, not on the politicians who have
obtained control and direction of it's
affairs, and some Of whom appear to
have lost all discretion in the exercise
of the powers with which they have
been invested, or which. they have as
sumed. The farmers ofSouth Carolina
and Georgia and other Southern
States cannot afford to be driven hither
and thither blindfold at the will Of a
few men, whoever they may be, or
however well meaning they may be.
The sober and rejecting men among
their own number must decide the
questions which are before them and
in which their interests are SO nearly
involved. Mistakes at this time will be
felt for years and years to come.
It is better to "go slow" and 60 sure
than to 60 wrong in haste and have to
retrace tomorrow the steps taken yes
terday. The Liberty Hall farmers are
right and wise in thinking for them
selves and acting for the nselves like
men, and the sooner their example
is followed by all the other Alliance
men in the State and in the country
the better it will be for them and for
the Order 10 which they belong.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Killed the Prize Ring.

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich, July 49,
James Mccormick died to-day from in
juries received in prize fight with
VIM. Daniels, of Rhinelander, last
night. The fight was ten rounds, with
light gloves. In the seventh round Nc
Cormick appeared dazed and fell un-
conscious under a terrific blow from
Daniels, dying a few hours later.
Daniels and his two seconds, Frank
Broulette and John Daily, were arrested
to-day on the charge of murder.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Against John SEsrrnan.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 21.-The
Hon. Jerry Simpson spoke here to-day
to good audience. He disclaimed
being here in the interest OF any party,
but made speech against both the old
parties. He declared that John Sher-
man, the father of our financial system,
is rich enemy of the human race, and
the Alliance has determined to defeat
him in Ohio,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
THE WILLIAMS MURDER TRIAL.
The Testimony in the Greenv1lle Court
was Very Strong Against the Slayer
Of Major W. A. Williams.
Especial to News and Courier.

OpeCldl W NEWS dUO NOu1lCl'
GREENvILLE, July 21.-James B.
Williams, the slayer of Major W. A.
Williams, is on trial in the Court oi
General Sessions for murder, and the
trial is attracting widespread interest.
The Court House has been thronged all
day. The State is represented by Soil
citor Ansel and Ex-Congressman Goth
ran, and the defendant by Gen. Leroy
F. Youmans and Perry & Hayward
and Alvin H. Dean, of this city.
The defendants plea is self-defence.
Last February the prisoner shot Major
Williams through the heart in this city
over game of cards. Major Williams,
or "Dixie" Williams, as he was known,
was prominent member Of the Green
vile Bar, and was brave and gener-
Gus man. The only eyewitness was
William Mott, negro porter, and he
swore to day that the prisoner shot
Major Williams after having caused the
latter to throw down his knife by say
ing be was unarmed. Motifs testimony
could not be shaken.
A sensation was caused by the test:-
mony of T. M. Simmons, the man who
helped Williams to escape from herethe
night of the shooting. He told what
the defendant said to him, and the
story corroborates Motifs. Williams
said to Simmons: II have had many a
game cock to die in the pit that Ihated
to see die worse than Dixie Williams"
The case will take up tomorrow and
maybe longer.
NO COUNTING on A JURY.
Especial to News and Courier.]
GREENvILLE, July 23.-To-day was
the third and last day of the trial of
J. B. Williams for the killing of Major
w. A. Williams. The evidence was all
concluded yesterday and three speeches
were made. Three more speeches were
made to-day. Col. w. H. Perry and
Col. Leroy F. Youmans made speeches
for the defence and Ex-Congressman
Cothran closed for the State. The
arguments of Col. Youmans for the de-
fence and Col. Cothran for the State
were grand efforts.
The case was given to the jury at 5
o'clock this afternoon and the jury is
still out. The court room has been
crowded almost to suffocation all day
and the interest in the case is intense.
VERDICT OF AcQUITTAL.
LATER.-The jury, at 1870 o'clock
tonight, came out Of their room with
verdict Of not guilty. There was no de-
monstration ofapproval or disapproval,
as Judge Witherspoon had given notice
he would severely punish any disturb
ance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
ArLASTA's NUDE GHOST.
He has Again Made His Appearance But
Not in West End.
1Snecial to Augusta Chronicle.

LOPe0It1I % @-7e' .
ATLANTA, Ca, July lS.-West Ends
famous ghost seems to have transferred
his headquarters to the southern portion
of the city. At midday to-day the
residents of Crew street were startled
by the appearance on the pouTch OF a
vacant house of a man entirely nude.
He made bis appearance three times.
Then men quickly surrounded the
house and sent for the police. When
the police arrived search was made
and no trace of the supposed ghost
could be found. West ERd, it will De
remembered, had mystery of this
kind. The only difference being that
he appeared at night.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Killed by q Circular Saw.
Especial to the State.

EDGEF1ELD, S. c., July 1S.-Everett
Hook, a young man about nineteen
wears of age, son of Mr.. J. Hook, fell
on circular saw this morning at his
fathers sawmill, two miles from town,
and was literally cut in two-one por-.
ton of the body falling on one side OF
the saw and the other part on the oppo-
site side.