davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
Walla Walla News.

WALLA WALLA, Aug. 10.-[Special. THE
police this evening arrested English Dan, a
hard character, for stealing sixty boxes of
Havana cigars from a Moscow, Idaho, store
He and two other men were trying to sell the
goods here. The cigars were recovered, but
Dams pals escaped.
The residence of John Carroll, near this city,
was burglarized Sunday by tramps, in the abb
sence OF the family. A sum of money was taken,
including S25 from child's bank.
Robert Burns, agent of the Union Pacific, has
turned the Office over to his successor, Agent
Bissell Mr.. Burns win stay here short time
and then leave for Portland, where he will act
as local agent for the company.
Eight soldiers of the Fourth cavalry, charged
with completely in the lynching of A. ]. Hunt,
last April, will be taken to Fort Sherman Idaho,
in the morning, to appear before a court-mar-
tial. Several citizens have been subpenaed as
witnesses.
The funeral of the late Charles Russell &C.
Cured this afternoon. The body was followed
to the grave by large concourse of people.
Peter Erickson, a well-known solicitor and
collector OF Walla Walla, died this morning Of
Bright's disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
STILL HAMMERING AWAY.
Teachers Institute Continues Its WOr
The Sixth Day of Its Session.

Teachers Institute Continues Its Work
The Sixth Day of Its Session.
The Teachers Institute continued its work
yesterday. Miss Hyatt's class went on with the
discussion of the topic, "Discipline in relation
to the little foxes who spoil the vines" These
little foxes are restlessness, bashfuluess, talk
ing, bad temper and playing with toys in the
school-room. The use OF sarcasm and ridicule
in correcting pupils was discussed from pr ac-
teal standpoint and with the Characteristic en-
thnsiasm and sound judgment OF the partlci-
pants The conclusion was this sequence:
"These means of correction only rankle in the
heart, arouse resentment and prejudice, destroy
harmony and give poor results"
Professor Browne gave language lesson. he
favored plan of leading pupils to make state
ments about the objects handled in the class
room and then removing the objects and having
the statements reproduced. He said that chill
dren ought to be taught to observe things they
see on the road TO school and describing what
they saw and introducing words of action and
quality. The same results may DO obtained by
work with pictures and natural scenery. The
work may be adapted to higher grades by repro
ducing offables, reading lessons, stories and
paraphrasing poetry.
Quadratics, involution and evolution were
explained by the same speaker in another
lecture. A series of problems was solved as an
illustration of the principles involved.
Professor Meredith's lecture on Literature"
included review of the authors OF the Eliza
bethan period Hooker's theological writings,
Bacon's essays and the decay OF dramatic liter
allure through Ben Johnson, Ford. Beau
mont and Fletcher, Massinger and Webster,
were the points diIated upon. Tax Walton,
Herbert, Jeremy Taylor and Richard Baxter
were mentioned as types of the Elizabethan
era. Tomorrows subject will be, English
authors from Elizabeth to 1907
Professor 0. 8. Jones described the functions
of the state officers in talk about the constitu-
ton. A number OF questions, which were
written on slips OF paper and submitted last
Friday, were read by Superintendent Pussy and
discussed by members of the institute.
This evening at O'Clock the teachers will en-
joy an excursion on Lake Washington in the
steamer Kirkland, which will take the place of
the long promised sociable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
THINGS WORTH REMFNRFRrvc

When you feel kind OF goneuess shout the
stomach il is a sign that your food does not ait
vel and that you are about TO have a III of in
digestion.
when YOU begin 10 feel nervous and are I'M
Sble 10 SIT still comfortably; when vour clothes
suddenly seem 10 lose thoir fit and become too
tght IN places, the f. OF indigestion is SURGE
upou YOU
When this fit of indigestion is repeated from
day 70 day IL finally resolves itself into dys-
pepSia
Chronic dysTcpSis viii surely make the hap
pest lie hell upon earth.
Remember tSEt three 20 ten of BRANpRETH's
EILLS viii cure the worst case OF Indigestion or
dyspepsia, oT both, ana that q regular course of
them, say two every night for u week or ten
days, Will set as q preventive OF either CON-
ptaiDt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
MORE TEXAS WHEAT.
The Cattle Ranges Turned Into Grain
FieIds-WorId's Fair.


Mr.. George l. Hurley, a building contractor
of Fort Worth. is at the Rainier hotel with his
wife He said yesterday: "This will be a big
year for Texas, for the crops of every kind are
unusually heavy. and their sale viii bring
good deal of money into the state. You know
that the wheat output is very large. The pan
handle used to be devoted wholly to cattle
ranges but now it is all sown with wheat.
"The state is preparing to get up fine ex-
hibit at Chicago next yesr About sS0O0O0 will
be spent on the building alone, and as much
more on the exhibit. The Legislature refused to
appropriate sny money for the purpose, and so
some of the leading men of the state have
formed an association 10 raise the 100000
needed They have formed the novel plan of
asking for 81 from each of the 100000 Texas
school children. \ child need not give all the
money himself, but he can raise dollar In
this way nearly everybody will become inter
ested in the enterprise The county judges are
delegated to appoint a special committee to do
the proper work in each county of the state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
RUNNING OVERTIME.
Mill at Port Ludlow Going Twelve
Hours Each Day.

Mr. R d. Attrdge, who runs the hotel at Port
Ludlow and has a farm several miles back of
that place, is at the snoquaImie hotel
with his family 1--WE busy
now" he said yesterday. $50 busy that in order
to keep up with orders the min is running
twelve hours day. Just at present there seems
to be much improvement in the lumber trade.
1--WE are building county roads with good re-
suits one from Chimacum 10 Port Ludlow has
Just been opened, and we believe that the
money expended on il mas been we'll invested"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
Capturing Bear Cubs.

Andrew Eckloff was In the city yesterday from
Snohomish county with two roly- poly little bear
cubs, which he was trying to sell. 81 was out
in the woods" said he, 'and came across the
mother aud the two little one. Thew were
frightened and climbed up tree. ! shot at the
mother and, though did not kill her, scared
her away, and caught the cubs by going up
the tree after them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11

delay arraignment until after the coroner's in
quest. GOWNS friends will not hold any public
funeral services. The inquest was held this
afternoon The Jury, after fifteen minutes de-
liberation, returned a verdict in accordance
with the facts. The verdict did not eharge
Howell with murder or mention the name oil
Maxwell, who was held as accessory on colvin's
statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
Big Gun Contract Let.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 10.-The acting Sec
rotary OF war today approved the recommends
tons OF the board of ordnance and Notifications
that the contract for 100 high power guns be
given to the Bethlehem Iron Company, Of South
Bethlehem, Pa The aggregate amount OF money
involved in the contract is S.. 800 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
Evils of Tariff Tinkering.

Mr. j. A MeFetridge, wooden manufacturer
of Baraboo. Wis, is at the Rainier hotel with
his wiie. "As manufacturer, said he last
night II am in favor of the Mckinley bill,
bat most OF all ! should like TO see
our tariff fixed and fixed permanently This
constant tinkering with the schedules is ex-
trsmely demoralizing. Were the duties definite
~ settled we could accommodate ourselves 20
them, or else go out Of the business"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11

EInsToS, Mont, Aug lO.-on Northern Pa.
cific train No. l.
Henry l. Seton, B. c. Van Houten, John Ha-
van Mrs. ". J. Burbank. Clara ". Starouck
Robert l. Siiverman, Thomas ). Quinn, E. Will.
Jams, J. /. Stout, q. j. Sulyer, and twenty seven
seeond-class passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11

brick dust Deposit or stone in The bladder. or in
fact any arrangement OF the Kidneys or urinary
orsaass Al thVs afflicted do not lose time and
waste money ou worthless linilneuts and worse
plaSters, but stake AT The seat OF tue disease At
once by Using the greatest OF all known rene
dies, the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
Mammoth yertehra in a Tacoma Well

TACOMA, Aug. l0.-ISpecial. IA mammoth
vertebra, measuring eight .snches wide, nine
inches long and ten inches high, has been
dug up from the bottom OF a well near
South Twenty-eighth street The academy
of science will probably become interested in
unearthing the remainder of the skeleton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11

DR.. J. s cenant, j., of Herman. Neb is at the
Grand hotel The crops throughout Nebraska
are heavy this year." said he, yesterday .sYor
three years Western Nebraska has suffered Sc
verely from drouth, and even the eastern part OF
the state has not wholly escaped from the los.
Bat this season everything is looking well ana
we are all optinaists'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
Burglars work at Their Leisure.

Attorney William II. White complained to the
police Yesterday that his residence at Laurel
Shade" OH Lake Washington, had been burglar
lied and that about $500 worth of household
effects had been taken. The house has been
locked for several weeks, ana it is not known
when the robbery occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
CHINAMEN WILL TESTIFY.
The Celestial Witnesses to Appear il
the Baird Trial.

The trial of ]. G. Baird will be resumed this
morning before Commissioner Kiefer in the
courtroom of Judge Osborn in the courthouse
The nine Cinnamon are expected, and Justice
Terry, OF Sedro, will also be called as witness.
The coroner of skagit county has sent the
articles taken from the body OF George w. Poor
on the night OF the shooting. The bloody
goatce is among the lot and will be offered as
evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
To Re GIVEN AWAY

Twenty i've lots on graded streets in the
Denny Fuhrtnsn addition 10 those who will
bIitd houses thereon 10 the value of SEQ
Lots are $40 feet ia size; streets seventy.fve
feet ana alleys kfteen feet wide For further
information call on Henry FuhrnAn. room n
rtson street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
FAIR WOMEN

All brigh beautiful and fascinating women
are made more charming by the artistic use OF
Wisdoms famous kobertine. 1t enliyeus the
most regular beauty by adding freshness, purity
and brilliancy to the complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
Arrested for stealing Rim Boards.

f. P. Critcher was arrested by Officer Roberts
last night on complaint of L. Simpson, charging
him with stealing lot OF bin boards Critcher
was booked for petty larceny, and Simpson put
up $50 bail for his appearance as witness
against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
LIVELY LUMBER BUSINESS.
Both Mills Are Running Again at Port
Gamble.

Mr.. W. 5. Jameson. a well-known pioneer and
logging man from Port Gamble, is ST the Airing
ton hotel. lie said yesterday afternoon: The
lumber business seems 10 be improving in quite
a marked degree. Both mills are now running.
and seven or eight ships are now at the wharyes
loading with lumber for domestic and foreign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
The Oakland Hnr,iciaa

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1o.-It was expected
that John &. Howell and Perrie Maxwell wouId
he arraigned this morning for the shooting of r
: GOWN, but tie district attorney decided 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11

II you are nervous or dyspeptic try Carter
Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you nery-
oug and nervousness makes you dyspsptic
either one renders you miserable, and these lit.
tie pills cure both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
MONEY ToIoaN

In any amount on farms and CITY n-one-tv
either Improved or for building purposes. ID
:. AeCoAnsughey, 10 Washington block, Front
street - $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11

The Sunday excursions on the steamer Kirk
land are growing in popularity. lake the Yes
lei avenue cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11
PASSENGER Lists.

The puget Sound Exhibit" in the unique
exhibit box, is graphic illustration of our
natural resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11

s.fW TO loan on improved or unirarroysd
Seattle Tssi estate Lss * BoWdea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-11

NAlI-A WALIA ADDITION.
Brewer & Hunga,e. co Second street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
CARRIED OFF By A BEA,::.
The Remarkable Experience OF . NSrth.
western Kaachman Named Peterson.
From the Tucomd DAILY Eeps

A rapcher named Johnson. living IN the
southern part Of Fierce county. who vas 10 the
VIII liz baet Sesr Theash ths 81 stors
n od at shs
areporer who met him gavs tho iacts in de-
Tho man whom bruin attacked is John
miles south Of Tacoma Jefferson lives in 2
the door partially open when he went to bod.
to allow q better circulR alton Of air through the
and when the meal WIS over had placed the
s nss ..slSSs l.ps Sss vs s00s
cupiss q cabin half a mile away.
Peterson retired to his usual peaceful
morniHs 10 20 fishing in the creek near By be-.
fore beFinnIne his days rs LABOR: But he was
heavy tread on tho floor awakened min. As he
rubbed his eyes he felt tn. hot breath Of some
was the
door; Peterson rubbed his eyes and gazed up
bsa Ms
grostrate man and bore him out the door ans,
niense AS As the beas trotted Slowly along s WITH
terson's mind. II the bear continued In the
came course for half mile he w9nId pass
hausted. but sumnoning his fast failing cour-
age he raised his voice to shout a. brun
made o turn In the path and came near his
friends cabin. Tho shout was repeated again
and again. Peterson 8 heart began to fail him.
Would there be no response? But at last there
was. As the bear left the trail and struck of
toward the thickor woods the cabin door
slammed shut and Peterson's hopes again be-
gan 10 rise.
Then followed a race Peterson kept shout
ing. Johnson answering at intervals and hur-
rying along as fast as he could. Bruin got
tired and occasionally dropped his victim.
This a! lowed Johnson TO catch up but every
time tho bear dropped him he was sure to
plant his teeth In another part Of PetersOn's
body For two miles tho race continued. and
then as the morning light began to turn the
darkness OF night into the gray dawn Of morn
ing. johnson finally caught up Tho bear
dropped his prey and prepared to fight A
shot from Johnson's ri le sent him q rod away.
but n second bullet hit him In vital part and
silenced him forever.
Johnson bound up Poterson's wounds as
best he could. and conveyed him in fainting
condition to his own cabin He suffered great
ly from loss OF blood. and Is still SO weak as to
require constan: watcher at his side The
next day hysician was secured to attend to
his wants. and with careful nursing 1t Is be-
loved he will recover.
johnson cRme to the city yesterday to obtain
medicine for his friend returning on horse
that neighborhood 1t was estimated to weigh
oyer 500 pounds. Br,lin, IL was found, had fin
ished Psterson's stew. and was probably st
ttracted TO his cabin by the odor from the ket-
tie containing It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
DEEPENED WITH DYNAMITE
A % 900. 900 Job Brunswick Bar Done
ut Cost of % 500.
From the Atlanta Constitution.


BRUNSWICK, Ga. Aug 23.-While for many
years there were twenty feet Of water on the
outer bar; wreck,,the result OF the ignorance
SHIFT, and the city was nnabls. owing TO The
prestige OF the ,por OF Savannah. to obtain
d AE Hae II
as the deep water port Of the South Atlantic.
sS!ve ne problem; Ihe nv Council rendered ED
e hi sers We're many ready to sneer and
seol. The services OF Cap. W. e; Johnson. an
mite was ordered. The tug Inca was detailed
to aid in the work. and the OK pertinent Of deep
ins:edibis. What the Goyernmest ensiDeer
many years OF work has been accomplished
within no forty-hse days and at the expenditure
The only obstacle In the way Of regaping
snoal about ono thousand feet in width.
used. The powerful explosive was buried six
ieet under the ground, the diver retnr r to
The The Cartridge ~ wire in his pocket. The eS-
plosons could be distinctly lelt on the Inca.
200 Yards away. About ten thousand pounds
OF dynamite was thus used. and the question
ever settled. one Of the dee pest draught yes:
ship was carried out through the new chan
mel during the week. thus demon stratinc
beyond doubt the effectiveness OF the work.
YESTERDAY party OF gentlemen were invited
ami in the Work .o Which had been done Alter
the most thorough sounding On both tho old
and now chanuels on the same stage OF the tide
tbey pronounced the work success. and
signed the following certificate TO- that effect:
OUTER BAR OF BRUNswICK. BRUNSWICK.
Ga. Aug 22.-The undersigned. a committee
invited to examine tho work recently done
with dynamite on tho outer bar alter sound;
inzs taken at same water over the old channel
certify that there has been gain of Q ieet 6
inches in depth IN the now channel as COM
pared with the old"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
FREAKS OF MEMORY,
They Seem to Attach Themselves Chief y
to Men OF Note In Other Respects.
From the Chicago DIiiy Tribune.

rum Wc tH'C1Vo HIiEy ITtOUp.
Great men are always eccentric and men
Sesin the ,asslsry q sccensrioty early IN lie
s sna sS his nsans mas
anrH csy S9udn ssps e. Gid o.
sings now" but lie noSer forgot an argument.
DR.: Iey d the intimate friend Of Sir Walter
SSsS could OF atsr
,SWn Of Gorspm He was IelStnF neI;Rt
name Of the town: The next day he was giving
q di ner: and while carving be startled his ne
name OF the town had INST Occurred to him. ~
sydney smith pretended to despise memory.
Fl had rssI 'han The dnners IS nas Sad maaS
The story has been told for 100 years that
SSrdsE i. hesra them ' Xnssio I'D ali q PaR.s
could repss T neat the whole Sy u Vre
when IN unexpected debate sprans up. and no
Wbea sf h yis out ssd
1t = being held up By liz cas- N
B Rs Iayon hst h. soH The
exception OF q few verses. Lord MRcRulay
made sh ns s4Rs SGsst shout rs
so that lho centiemen were never put to the
test. IT is a fact. however, that Macaulay had
wonderful memory, When boy he went
whose table lay Scott's " Lay OF tho Last Min
strel." Young Aiacaulay read It, and when he
reached home he repeated 1t.
The most remarknbl BILE feat nf memory on rec
ord was that OF an itineraDt actor OF England.
William Lyon. He won bet OF a crown bowl
OF punch that he could repeat the whole OF an
issue Of the London Da|y Advertiser after
able because, as readers Of newspapers know
there IL no sort OF connection between adver-
easements AMI the variety tS endless.
tramp over a tract OF ground and tell it's con-
fonts In square feet or inches with exsctness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
DIAMONDS FROM THE SKIES.
Found Ia Meteorie substances-An Inter
estinG Theory.
From the Thilddstphid PrssS


Erom the Philadelphia Press
In paper read before the BIOLOGISTS In SEES
sion recently mt Washington by Prof.. A. =;
fcos Of this city an account vs 2, the
and forty Yards wide, By prS.p'es2r who .I lid
value oi this native iron mine" at once said
ss eosa ON; On 1s iii shs ossty
mass weighing 2ol pounds. completely per
, MssSn n fsf' Sons we're ere
orep plains. Nearly Two miles away III other
TR sse R.Ss S
OF oxidized fragments 10, Indicating that large
weighing from 3oo to GOS had ,Ss
surface. mass sent 70 Pref koenis Of III.
's Rs S'n .ns sSs If's
found very hard it lax ng q day and a half 10
snd h h
exterior II could not ns distinguishes from
at If.
tenn, to rolish the svraoo 30 as 10 6ring out
wheel in uso had been ruined,
cavities contained diamonds which cut
through polished corundum as easily as
h mana. w sSs R Msls aa black me
course Of 6nt Little .om ~ Is yallss but
INTERNATIONALLY tney are Oh the grentest inter-
est. the presence OF such IN meteorites having
been unknown until 1857: when two Russian
mineralogists discovered traces OF diamond in
q meteorc mixture OF olivine and bronzite.
Granules Of anonymous carbon were also
found In the cavity. and y small quantity OF
this treated with acid had revealed minute
white diamond OF one half q millimeter or
about onc-titieth Of I'M inch In diameter.
From the Philadelphia Record
Crater Mountain. on tho side OF which all the
small pieces OF mstcoric iron were found
rises abruptly 432 feet above the surrounding
plain. Its crater" is nearly circular. and the
entrapped within cannot escape. hut ienve
their bleached bones AT tho bottom. The walls.
formed OF sandstone aud limestone. ore uni
formly upliftod vt an angle ol about ~. while
the bottom is much below the surrounding
plain. Still, AZ no lava. ubsidlRn. or other VOL
canic products are found. 1t Is impossible to
consiuer 1t u true crater.
Prof. Gilbert O, the United States Geological
Survey said that he had long regarded the 80
called Orators on the surface OF the moon rs
the result OF the impact Of masses on it's sur.
face. This crater might have been produced
by the impact OF an enormous mass OF mete-
ORIG iron at this point. Another gentleman
strongly supported his view. saving that the
diamonds ut Kimberly wore all found by dig.
ging at tho bottom OF similar derre ssions II
those theories be true. diamonds OF CONNER
cial value should be found in Arizona Mexico.
and New Mexico for no region in the world
has furnished so many masses OF meteoric
One Of the scientists held that the presence
Of diamonds, which are believed to be tho re-
suit OF the decompositip1ln 81 81 organic matter.
that life first came to the earth on = meteoric
mass.