davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


NOTICE N IIERKnY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court of the County Of Salt Lake, Territory Of
utsh, madc on the 9Th day Of November, i,gJ,
IN The matter Of the estate u Androw n. Mac,
farlane, decaaled, tho underngned eXoeutrlx
OF The last WI and Testament OF said lie.
r'a.ed, VIII seil " private sale TO the highest
bidder for cash, Gold Com Of the United siiioa,
aud subject To confirmation by said Probate
Court. on Tues iay, thel sith day Of February,
hil, at y O'Clock NJ, at tho retidonco Of said
eNeentriN, NJ, ~ ! Street, In tho City and
County q salt Lake, Territory Of Titan, al Inc
risht, utl., Interest, and estate OF the said An,
drew y, Macfarlane AZ tho tune Of his death and
All the right, title, and Interest that said estate
has, by operation Of law or otherwise ,arquIrsd
other than or IN addition 10 that of the said An.
drew y. Macfarlana az the time OF his death,
10 and 20 Az that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land situate, lying AID being in tho SAID City
and county Of salt Lake, Territory Of uiah,
and bounded and described "a follOws, 10 wit
Commepe!nr AZ the Northeast corner % Iot
survey, and runnnT thence South forty me
90 feet, itmoa West i've til rOda, thence
North forty ase 90 feet lhenco Lait fse tb)
Ioda TO tue place OF beginning.
Terms and Conditions Of salei--Cn ten
per cent q the purchase money TO 10 paid on
the DAY o. sale, balance ON Confirmation OF
LIIIAulTH !. MACRAnLASE,
fNocutris " the last Wlll aud Testament Of
Andrew y. harfarlane. deceased.
Salt Lake CITY. uiah, January son, IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03


hoe, f,ioni lem b.d IN tho shop. lie
len, .Te,n beinino hand
lem snilod his tbsnl,y
as,ili thinlin' 81 goinY- ashed Ice
duhionsiv
Nom lifiod n an.bod sprn,;.ad face
ami owes
"Certninlv ~ ba a,swered with calm
eunba.i.
aNvh,, n vo, ioso ,cr ,,i.e,s.
arm trv ard monsccit ~ won't Won
40. I'm ynrkIn' overtl,n. now.
.,srwont MAKO mo- difference with
him. Toe sighed and nodded.
Nothiug m5ro vas aid. side bv side
the how ami man toilet. .,em keoninr a
Close witch ON the elock,
"n's half mast 7. Io.. IN 90 now.
You'll hardly miss me before m be
back" Jern tool, M his Old car.
"gotnelow wish Won wnnldr't. lem
Joe said hnakily, but the hoy waa zone.
What lovely nigh. that was, a por-
tion 81 the fnad 10 tho depot led through
n little strip Of woods. tho niarhiue
sbop. being ius, out of trs ANAL village.
The moon wa, al IL full and shed its
ar, diver radiance over everything as
with n halo. A dswy fragrance came
mn from tho uoistanodi mold and filled
the evening air. together with tho redo.
lonco OF the wild flowers. coming with a
grateful sve.tpess 10 the flushed fac,
and iired brain Of Iem Maiher. with the
thought Of how "motherr would enjoy
this. after the orampcd, narrow life in
the great dnsty city.
The rusiling leaves seemed to whisper
Don't hurry. Jein.r but he could moi
walk. 70 ran swiftly along. wiping the
penpiratlan from his face ~ he went.
Hark, the whistle Of the incoming
train-then the low. heavy rumble. aud
now. now IL a ia SIGHT.
Tho boy took of his ragged cap and
tossed Il high in The air. "Hurrai hur.
rar ha shouted, with his blue eyes full
u moisture.
mother looitinx nnperly from tho chr
window. aud knew her nj once.
The train was running swiftly In.
Tho station was upon the other side ~
the track, One bound 10 cross n.
"Nfothcr,- hc shont.d. She heard
him, smiled and waved her hand.
Icm saw Il, and then,
There was a loud ou,cry and N audden
lurch Of the train. and the cars stood
still.
Every ono had arisen. Tho little won.
an among them.
Something had happened, What;
Through the din aud comnotion She
b,nrd some one sne,l, nor hov's name
"Jcm Mather,'
Dased and b.wlIdercd. Ie,n'a ,notb.,
reached tho platform.
She seemed 80 alone ln all TINT thronR,
and where WA Jomy Where was her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

w.. ~ tf.AAt -. - - MI
y. ..'v"'u ee"' v, :" ~.
80" A'''o''..n WV. WV, u 'no 'nos'
s-V''yvs Vp,v'.u'"'y ,'' '''',i'V'', H's'o
Nv. '" ~ u,'','' u'- n''''e1' anu pi',e
49," - 80 ''''' y W. "'''e '''''u, W '"''
',',, oS' ~ '''' 'Su''in US ~, w,oio i'o''
.'',"'1s ""' s''''sV' "ua III, ~ '''o ''o
.'. -. - V',''s,u p'Vp''% Nv oppV'
- , iiN',,'' '''s''' ~ . ~ -
, ,O'''u ~ -'i'i'l' '''o N',h y '',o iSues'u'
's =, eNsH' "'si0o' ''o'" '"'"'''''''
anu 'iNvi',
' iiup"Siu wonuu'H why our Nv
-, 80 nos n''s'en lu''' levi 20 '@Ao Up
'u,A ",s"u'e' WIZ He'o - " ''u''
Pos e"i LOT sn'nuS''"in' courage anu
-, 80. - =,
Vo"i" hl'Vt tnV ""hi" man upo" tho
black mans native soil, aud emulate hun
a.. al ,t,.,, a..,,.,t,., - II. ...i
SO '''' "'''' '''''''' """ '''' N"e'
ilco necessary TO redeem continent
Tho worl, of exnioring Africa AMI oman.
ihS u UP 70 CIVILIZATION mas progressed
with marvellous rtpidity In the mast half
,.,.,,.,. r,.,.t, f.,,..,.,,, tr,.ii.h
.'n."'9' fiun'"' ''FHiHh9' h"bi'hn'
Italians and Americans have sent ox.
ulor,r, throp,h the beart ~ thu Darif
Wv W Wv -
I"htlncnt Noble mon have time AMI
again lost their lives trying 10 search
-, -. .,,.........., -. ~.
""' 'h'H "huhVoN'I'u V""hsrN UT '" sup
press the slave trade. But In every case
they have been uhito ,nen. nliens In
" i ' 80
blood ana race IRON Those they sought
To helm. Not ono neero haa ever volnn.
- -. .t..-.-..'
Wut'ui 'honsh tneiu "r" now III amer
lea colorcd men OF both wealth and cult.
MA
Why do they not step forward TO
,,rasn tboir t-reat oppnrtunitvs Tbis a.
=. ~,
tu0 question: MI hnhuaru ASKS. lie
-ayg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

In the case OF the aoutely sick Wis,
itors are commonly an evil. Asa rule,
they remain too long, and weary the
patient with untinely talk. It should
never he forgotten that one Of tho main
conditions of recovery Is complete quiet
The question of the admission OF Visit.
ors should be left absolutely to the do.
clsion OF the physician and the good
senso Of the munro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

Policeman dielping injured driver OF
ruined dogcart to his feet What In.
sane idea induced you to turn ont TO
the left instead Of to the rlghtl
Injured Anglomanlac -lts English,
you know--knte Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

nj, Easy enourh n ~ pleasant
When life flows by Ike q song.
Fut uie man worth uhiia b the nan Who
viii SMILE
When Everything goes dad wrong;
ror tho tost II the heart Il trouble.
And ~ AWAY comes Will year..
And the sfnllo that Il wo.th tho praises q
r1rih
II The smile that Shines through tears
Ella Wheeler wilcox
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

bE AK e0Zpells6 70 ehFoniels :
secood ssrso1s accident happening
i co11ec.i01 -i.h TIE watering
car cf the Trz1ESy Company.
On Iaes1zy the japanese driver fell
Eu1 hls seS., =ld The accident hss
e-os: hIa hs leg, and azy yss COS.
biz rs lie Something over year
&go, Edls deadly CAR killed naive
koy. Tas seeideo. Tzssdsy hsp-
Psned simply bseszss this car :
unsafe L : 50 constructed shzs the
driver eSasss brace hiE<sH prop
eriy, sud Ms ssS. : necessarily IL
sec1re- The uzu Who succeeds the
unfortunate subject q Tuesdays
zecldeot, nay follow hin 70 the
hospital before the week Is oEt-
TIE Trz1Ezys Company should
C made 20 respond heavily in dan
ages for What occurred Tuesday.
Tie plb-ie and the Press have
grown weary Of complaining Of the
int0lerzb.s condition OF the eou-
pznys tracks 81 over the city, snd
they hzve ceased 70 expect that
there vii ever be any change for
the better Bat i : only reason
=ble % sappOse th=t hare self-inter-
Is. ~in lead 9 company 70 nzke
reasonable provision for the Sc
eGrtF Of Is oEu employees, no nat
Ter rhzt lis eOutenp: for the gen
erzl sztesy-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
TOO a9Slisr shsoaghoss l@rss dis

100 tanSliss shrosghcss lSrSS dis
s<Sess
- HS-SkSsr ~, Sees. kVE-tG he pre
xS-,,s Il (l-sl hs2raSfS II peasants srS roN>
i, oysr ssse highways sEs1eSlcs Conveys
Al r-ss- srs tod. even sAs<e the COR
yovS z-s escorted ey soldiers Fights Srs
a f-ecosz, aecEr-eocs Sr& many rersoC:
hsyrs 6rea Sfls.1. CStls = SSrrpS&z,;
syvS-- u The SsSs-s - escape Starvation
u iusp-1So1z-szs- Ths FSsas sre c1eSGsd
with prnS,nszS-
VIENNA. Ssps, l6S-AE2-=sSrs @csoGoss
Of hrrcxn.Sx-s. growing o1s ~ f&solrS-
eo-,s ron Ssa-h RcSSl& NGr1s-S xzSi
cusrzrss xrs q Cszssy eceGrTe2cs- R4DSS
q S.SrSlrz rsxS4rsS ASGGs shs roSSESS anci
forssas IN rhs Cx1e&S1~, fvinS % wait To-
srxye5s-S alG rsSorslns - pSllSss zni
r.--5s-. In many villages u slss >szts
co- u6sss szzrcay p-sVSl = AZ 6Lzzzee<As-
~ Eisy o-lgSGiS UScS2sly sErp<ss>1 SSo
hucSss AZ E,0S1Sshs and G,1r0s-e1 the
sss1sy-swo occupants
The harvest IN England h&s been
retarded Sni reduced bosh IN guam
sfsy 2R5 qGzIlsy ~ the storm q
Azs1s. - and 20 The Times
AugUSs 9Th, szys 0i Cheshire snd
NOrlh Wales the rain, sI0rl 2n6
gale were the heaviest known for
some years past The destruction q
the hzrvess ~&s NOS dsplOrzble,
znd thousands of seres q grain
hzEe been blown E@E; great ea@ll-
titles Of hay have been washed
away, AL paris Of E4s. Kent
showed tbzt the eEeS;s ot the gale
wsre mos disastrous azrvess
prospects ara low less favorable
than ever. IL Cumberland large
tracts Of country @-e under water p
Tae agricultural zrt5els says
IS I@klos things - their bes.. the
wheat crop In Great Britain viii
hardly reach her acreage seventy
.Wc million bushels, and even wsth
.l=: quantity she mus IEPort
o1e hundred &nd f0rty million
bushels more To feed her own
IN Span, the loss St C0os-egr@
cy foods : eS.il4ted 81 s. sos, 600,
the whole eo@mune Of AUbedU IS
submerged @ud the whoLe crops Of
ne flooded districts sEs destroyed
L Is said 70 Be rezsou=bIysUFe that
between 1850 zDd 2oog persons
have per-shed- Corn, grapes and
s&ttle zre al swept zEsy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

TEE ls5ss- q Mr, CrIek On ths
uia.h pSSs deserves <t.snslo1, zs i;
rslSseS % the Indian eOolSs l$bOr
ezss.io1. which VII s0oZ eS
b-o1shs ID for diSc1sszou II con
zee.son wish Ihs repo-s a Hon !
kzrsisr. who kzS Lzse.y rs-Dr0ed
iron India. whi.hs- he Was diS
patched by ne P-=u1s-s IAhO-snd
Szpply Cozp4ry- Some twenty
yez-s ago 81 s5o-t Vas mzls 10
u-0c1-s lzbo-e-s f-oE IulIs, which
fziIs6, owlng - she Stringent sIl-
srz.io1 regulations q the British
Government Sill Nr. MzrsGsr
Ey bzvs chained soGs new light
q the lzoor question. o. learned
hcE Indians es1 be Introduced in.o
u=wzI zn6 made =msu@h.s u or
kEs while here Il Indian Iz-
bO-e-s z-s zLIoEsd 70 migrate 70
ne Preach colonies, WV nsy taey
II; Il here's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
DEbebE

4 EzEEE i.ez n Gz-ps-s BzE@-,
EsE YORK T-.5Zue zl5 o.her An
s-scz1 pzPs-s s.=sss that she chair
Q. o-z.c-y IN tbe Ualversssy O:
Eo1ol1lu. San6wi-G Isizu5s, has
toe- cEe-a6 20 Mss Noruz c.
C-zwtC-5. q 3LIce-svl-La- Penn
We question whether Mss Cav
fz-l hzs reserved any s1cL offer
f-c- these lS-z15s - : stated
zb0Ts, izzszlel = 10 S1e1 GES.i-
tC-io- exis.s here called the -Uu5-
vs-s.y Ct Hoco.-IL and 10 e.zs-
s.14- Institution here hzs s vacant
'-l1-rC CEz.C-E q CEer 70 her
g any 0.Lsr professor q 0rzt0ry,
Eblls al the teachers required for
o-r Ioesi i1s.5.u1o1< are n service,
zz5. - t-r - ne are 4w4re. 10 ~
ez1e5ss sxs- HzwzIizns pride
tlszss-Fss CC their D4te6lsss ora
.oEy, = displayed II the political
z-s1z sII N the legislative hail;
znd he wOuld be : bold professor
40 sAO1I5 undertake. 70 improve
ih=- s.yls o. language, parted
larry ~bso declining II their oEn
FsrlzSzlzr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
German
Syrup"

Here IS an irddeutf from the Scufh
Mississippi, written In April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. 81 am a farmer, one of
those who hzye to rise early and
work late at the beginning oflast
Winter was On a tip to the City
Of Vicksburg, Mss, ,whereI I got well
dre1ched IN z shower of rain /
went home and was soon after seized
with Q dry, hacking cough This
grew worse every day, u1tl I had
TO seek relief. Iconsulted Dr.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Gnppe
came along and I caught that also
very severely. Ny condition then
compelled ne to do something. I
got two bott1esof German Syrup. /
began using them, and before taking
much Of the second bottle, I was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung TO ne 50 lnng, the Grippe, and
al its bad effects. Ifelt tip-fop and
hare eit that way eEer since" "
PETxz J-BRIA1s, j., Csyrgz. Hines
Co, Mss .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
MEETING OF AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC
ASSOCIATION.

On Wednesday, Angus. 18th. the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science net st
Washington for the first genersl
session q It's foEgie.h meeting.
This &ssoeiz.ion hss sboat 2409
members, inelGiing the mos dis
.ing1lshed scientists IN the United
S.S.es and C4Dsis-
AL the rooms aud lecture halls
IN the Columbian University buiId-
ing were gwen up to the Use of the
meetings The FIRST general session
began N the lzE IeeG1reruon,
which was well filed, not with men
ef science osly, for there vas fair
sprinkling Of women Of science.
Dr.. Good=Le called the meeting
70 order. sEd introduced the presi-
deut-eIect Prot Albert B. Prescott
Of the University Of Michigan.
Dr. Prescott spoke briefly, =ckDow-
ledging the high trust imposed on
him and before taking his seat, IN
trodgeed the Hon Edison Willis.
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture,
who IS s chairman Of the commit
tee Of reception. delivered the sd
dress OF welcome
After expressing his regret that
the Distinguished scientist to whom
was originally assigned the pleas
ant daty Of welcoming TO Wash
ingtOn 50 distinguished gathering
was not present, Mr.. Willis con-
tin1ed. /" Washington Is nos S
stranger 20 the eOnEoeAtions OF
national zsseublages Of sII kinds
representing $ multitude Of inter
essG" 4 But this Ia 10
ordinary convocstion, and this
month witnesses gathering here
tofore unknown in the history Of
Washington. and which It will not
see again for many years Begin
ming with the American Aicroseop
iesl Society and ending with the In
tern2tlon2I Congress Of Geologists,
there Will hsve crossed the stage
nine scientific associations, alI of
national and some of international
importance
Il ought 70 say : few words
shout Washington not much about
her magnificent structures or broad
zveuues- I wish TO speak Of that
other Washington that more sin
serely Eelcomes-the scientific
Washington This city Is instinct |
with science Il peTsdes almost
svery- department. This city Is
M Of Isborzloriss and the zecu- |
luIstions Of scis6tizc research. |
This Government recognizes to the |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

4 e4oleTzn from Q1eeastosn an
aO1ncss the arrival Of the steamship City
Of New Tork On September S,h- She
E@s i've days, twenty-five hours and
n-Ey minutes crossing the Atlantic,
eg12l4l1z the IEssess pszsszss ever made
i'm NeE YORK 70 QaeenstoEa- Inc
City * New YORK had On beard the famous
recoEt-orezki1g japanese mail that the
Empress q Iud2, tne Canadian Pacific
Railroad Company and the New YORK
Central Railroad brought from Yoko-
hama % this city N fo1rteen days The
lstts-s contained IN these bags we're
read IN Great Britain ten days before
the Usual time for the arrival Of Japanese
mai Ihs TINE WAS twenty days from
fokoh4ns 20 Q1eenstosn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

SGllest extent and calls 10 It's aid
the application az SCIENCE
Nr, Willis then enumerated
sever 6sEsreps clubs and soeietleS.
with Sn aggregate membership of
ue&r3y 1900 He said, These men
are engaged IN almost every branch
u scientific investigation aud eS-
plOr@sion- They are hossniSing
from Labrador 70 Lower Cali
iornl&, Some Sre st this moment
in Death Valley with Thermometer
81 us. Snd some are scaling the
glaciers Of Alaska, some surveying
eanSls in Csn.rsl America and some
seeking the North Pole aerosS the
table lands Of Greenland; some are
trtsns0lStins the continent snd
sone ere sounding rhe deep seas;
some 2re studying the germs of
disease, fighting pests and eouts-
gen in man and beast and plants,
some are Eakins substances 10
pseees snd finding she ultimate
elements, and others are construct
ing huge ships and forts. some
digging into the earth to ind Whist
the sges hSve deposited, and others
&re sending explosives into the
heavens, because, alas, there is no
rain IN the l&ad- In fact there is
hardly : problem in mathematics
Or mechanics, puCe or applied, that
: not Considered BY the men who
specially wsleome you TO their Ia
bor=so-iss. the;z workshops, their
museums and the historical asso-
cations thu. cluster round Wash
lrgton-
Mr- Willis speech w@s received
wita Wzeh applause
Dr.. Willing, President Of the
CoIombi2D UniTersity, was then
and bzde the assceia-
ton 5 e0rdsaI welcome 70 the halls
Of the University.
Ordinarily, he said, he stood on
.a&t platform s. : teacher, but TO-
day be stood there IS learner
70 masters To-day the
vas not behind him, it
was before him-the authoritative
Of Selsnee-thaE culture
which to-day holds in its hands
he MASTER keys Of civilization
z Civilization was the complex OF
iOur great forces, Hebrew religion |
sEd ethics, of which the Christian
religion and ethics are but the pro-
eetion aad extension; Greek euI-
.ure, Roman law, and LAST and
greatest Of sll-uodern science"
President Prescott briefly re-
1lied 70 the addresses Of welcome,
9Ut space does net permit extracts
rom his sble speech When the
President concluded the various
secretaries brought forward bust
less matters, aud Professor Marcus
Baker called attention 10 the pro-
yranne arranged by the local COM
nittee, which included sn enter
SInnent by the Board of Trade, :
avn concert in the White House
grounds. s1ndry addresses and lee
1res, visits 70 the museum, COM
llimentsry excursion to members
o Mount Vernon and other pleas
,re4ble arrangements by the locsl
loumittees-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
IEE EUEoPE4s FANNIE.

A few fzc-s regarding the h4r-
vests Of slmOse al EaroPe may be
ezosed 70 show thzs the worst
hitherto reported doez not err OF
the side Of exzggerztion- The fol-
loving extract shows how the
north Of Earope, other than R7ssis,
hEs suffered:
yAlCzE @ CzzzAL CzoEs y EEE sozrE
% EEEogS
L0Suos, September 1z.-IE : zusho-T-
sS-zFs-y z-z.=c II The norSh of Euooe
t1zs tl= hEyesE uEueuecsz are 6eoIc--
@o=s I-lz- bread has already zoEe ID 50
peK es1L- and that fzrIne pr5ces zrs
ts-ad II sb= EI1-sr- In Csc.rzE Szedeu
~ res1-1 q the coZszzz1 rain has bes1
= Lzy s00= q tie IoEsr Tzih=yz fo< soue
Wesks U11sr @Ezer. In Ds1uzzx the
co1dtioc q EhinE / ID better, and II
os0sh ccz1.r5=S The Ehszt ruo / rsu0-t=.5
e be entirely Destroyed Ths zzzicszi-
IA losEEE II Dezzzrk are szeirnzted a
20. 900 so, and - c1&hzE tie c-sItf-
Ez1e1 z-=z II Sse3z1 i un6sx Ezter. tie
.ozz tne-e czz hardly 0e Iz-
Z O Razsiz itseH, the condition Of
the crops es stated IN the follow
ing = only too frequently rsported-
ksesnss azeA as these are becouing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

THE ERISDON
iron and Locomotive Works,
ccr-e- CT BesI and Howard s,rses.;
san Fra1ciseo.. Ca1ifornia
H -TAYLOR------....-..... .Presidenf
Builders Of Steam Machinery
IL AL Ia s1reee.

IL AL ia hrsneess-
<=soas, sssA-shtp Lard RrSzrss BcIlsrs
EIzt Pressure o- CozFS1d.
srRAH VESSELS of al k-as bum uozpss.s,
with hzIs ot Eoo6, Iron oz composite.
ORDIEAEY ENGINES eoErozrds6 -hsr -.
ytsz55e.
gTgkN LAUECHES, BUgsa and SzeAn TrSs con
s<--c.sd wiz refslencs 20 the trzde II Which
hey Are % BE e1pJoys3- 6peed, tocEAEs and
1r1ff Of rzter gzA-srteed.
sUaA1 MILLS And ezzzr EAkd1g EAehiaery
Elde sfseg the Eest sPp1cvsd plans. Alse, Al
Bcfler Hcn Eo<k eo11eetsd feezsEits.
EIIEg PIPE, ef BeIls1 sI Gset Hec, Of acy
Size. rzsde q szztshIs lensfhB for e11nesfzne
tox<<her, CT Sheets rolled, r11e6e6 and packed
for sh4r7szt, Esa6y - - HTeteS On ths
Erozn6-
ETDRAULlC ET7EE5G, Boiler work sna Estsz
Fipes z.de by this sstzbnsh1ent, nveted by
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-13
DOM PIATT IS DEAD.
Soldier, Journalist, Free Trader n
Constant Dfsturber of the Peace.

Soldier, Journalist, Free Trader and
Constant Dfsturber of the Peace.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.-Donn Piatt died at his
home at Mac-o-chee this afternoon. He had
been i'll two weeks with form of the grip, but
IL was only the last two days that his condition
had been at all serious.
(Donn Piatt was born in Cincinnati on June
%, 1919. He was educated at the Atheneum,
now known as ST. Xavier college, but becoming
involved in personal quarrel and encounter
with the pr sssor OF mathematics, he LETT the
college and turned his attention to law. He
was appointed judge OF the court OF common
pleas OF hamilton county in lS5L At the end
OF his term he received the appointments OF
secretary of legation at Paris, under John Y.
Mason, during Pierce's administration. He was
accompanied by his wife, lady possessed Of
rare intelligence and culture, who became
widely known for graceful, spirited and pointed
Of letters to the Home Journal under the nom
de plume of "Bell Smith," When the minister
was attacked with apoplexy, Piatt served as
charge daffaires for nearly year. He returned
behalf of John c. Fremont During part OF
the civil war he was on the staff Of General
Robert c. schenck, and at time previous to
Lees invasion of Pennsylvania, while recon-
noitering the situation at Winchester, he took
it upon himself TO order General Robert II.
Milroy to eyacuate the latter town and fall
WINGED OF the danger Of Milroy position from
his knowledge gained by observations. Gen.
eral Halleck countermanded Pfatts order, but
the latter's judgment was vindicated when,
three days afterward. Milroy was forced to fight
his way out OF the surrounding advance OF the
Confederates with loss OF $3.50 prisoners:
Piett was appointed chief of staff, with rank of
colonel, under General William Brney, when
he was sent to Maryland to recruit colored
regiments. Near The close OF the war,
in October, 1852. Colonel Piatt's wife
died, and after the war he went to Washington
City as correspondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
ei0L The Washington Capital was afterwards
founded oy him, and for two years, as it, editor,
he made it SO odious 70 many Republican OFF,
Gals that during the presidential controversy of
1876 he was indicted for conspiring to disturb
the peace OF the country. Since Platrs retire.
ment from active journalistic work he has re-
sided at his country home at Aac-o-chee, in
Logan county, O., except in 1888, when be con-
Quoted Belford's free trade magazine in New
York. He devoted himself 10 farming aud liter
allure at his country residence. He has pub
1ished q scathing, critical work, entitled "Mem-
oirs of the Men Who Saved the Union" He
always took peculiar aud unpopular view of
his subjects in writing.l