davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03
UMBRELLx REp4yRrxe

UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoIs Rrptrs-4
y recovered and made 20 order, ssrk -
done and guaranteed. George W. fsv ~ -
bSs, opposite possoffce.
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsOrs RrplrSs1
y and recovered So- see. c1rner SeconS
PtBe stress, Seattle, " Asn- Fred tar -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

Advertisements under the heads OF Lost Found,
Tor SALE Eor Rent and Situations Wanted win be
Sne11ed 81 the rate Of q word each insertion.
Payment n1wsys In advance. NO advertisement
received for les than 70 cents
Advertisements will be received at branch ofhces
a. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a.:
Fan Townsend. .................. Handley French
The following letters await advertisers 81 this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03


II 3. 1891.
----------------
ATTORyETS-4T-LA
TUsTIS. tEARIy a CREWS. ATTORNEYS
i at law. Sullivan block
Y P. DALE, HALLER BLOCK
Il.
yDREw p. BURLEIGH, ROOMS 22s AND
n 22Q Occidental hS,c<
- -----. ---------------- ----1S-, ~
u a. law: llsles examined Roon S. Occidental
block
WILEY. HALE3 SCOTT. ROOMS sis AND
w BIZ Butler block
G. MCBRIDE. ATTORNEY At LAW. AZ
n. and AIS Butler block
Joseph sHIPPES. ATTORNEY AND coUS-
y selior az law. Room 81 Halter ouildiIs
u 5. SEYMOUR. ATTORNEY ST Law. oc-
Il. cidentai block, room 227.
r,HApry a noDGE-fGEoRGE B. CHAPIN,
" David Dcdgel-Attorneys at law, ROOMS 40
4 RTHTR spRIGGs. Rooms 2ls 2ls AND
@rs,cvV7- - o,~n,.7yTycC .sFs-
~. all kinds Of land scrip. Room 2o4 Butler
block
EIL6EN, KELLEHER & EMORY; n A
N kellogg. counsel. SIS kilgen block
- --,----- .--,--upry ~o,T,rTs
j. sIoner Of deeds, % and II Occidental block
=, ~ 10y .7-rop~Yy r1w
room oceidenIAl olock. secona stree.
-y.,r r.yrrkr .rTpp~ry ST
w law Roor, los Occidental block-
oEyF.TprTrTr, .TroPyFy- Al ayD as
.. Gcs;dsrras NO. - - .
oSe.1sl-.4l o.ocH- -------
$3.50 80 = a.. osae' et-ss No. ~ '--''
.----- ----- ~ 80
4 lsIlN e AAES. IL" s , s-fss' -oS' -o4 "
---e-.-- .--S~- .o---.- 49, -----------
"a IN :. f -, a as'is., Al LA"
-oo--1s =, 80 - I.e.s-e-. 80
r ASGLEy d sIAUsoN. ATTORNEYS AT
$3.50 - So - = ---------,-
X room 2ll-aI2 second f.oor. Butler hlock.
HUGHES & HASTINGS. ATTORNEYS AT
Ii law, rooms ~ IS ~ IS Halter block.
u f. SIMPSON. ATTORNEY AND coUN-
Il. seEl0r az law rooms IL and Is Occidental
o-0eA --
GEORGE A. HawLFY. HENRY W. PRoUTY.
U Hawiev q Prosrv. attarneys late Of Chicago
o-1l. .os 1t,<.olsa s.lee-- sS-1-.e- y ASH -
~ FoyyNAN- ATTopvry At TaU.
L. r-.,-as ~, "a ., -. rs.,,-Sss, h,,;,5srv
-------. ~ --- - o--- - f-.e.- o-'.-e--- As
s a. FA 4; ~ = IA s ~ k9 ~,
-r-aae Tsssr Sfs-~-x s.sstris yCass $3.50
- 49, --- - - : -
tsi ~ ~ b 20 l,a.; AI ,s AT Law
- - - 800 49,
DENv.Turp urTr,,rSor. .7-ror
4 neys Al lag: IesapIe Court chambers, Third
$50 -. - -N.-Ss-l- loe-sr-
" 5. RELFE. ATTORNEY 4 COUNSEL
-oIS-r !. --oD-~S<- -T,,-rg n T-o--- -
III = . N tS tsAAEs =. s.owE ASD
- @Esrn tS-s.nI, attorneys AZ iA~s EooEns IA
Sadlh SO e L II, IL; AIIosNEIs AT Law
rHFoD0Rr JDF PRIV Fy-TT-TrE- or Try
i " supreme court former afforuAy az the
Chicago A W. N rsiIro.asf Iase IN Los anreI@s cal
80 f Me-, SIS second street
nvp = cp.w nvvp
s 81 Ssa siS Batter BLOCK Seattle wash corner
I,NgoSs a F,rsfoSs AT-roRyrys ATvAw
Il SEATTLE Wash: Portland Or
-
GALE FAY ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL
law ss Is 49,, c,e s,. sgrsry
WRESTLING & WRESTLING JOSHUA "
ssd co1rseilcy~ a. law Rooms ard Bsssr:s
block. Seattle. wash
i coaSsescr = Law. corner YssIer sSeuus AZ
Commercial street
------
ID P CARROLL. ATTORNEY AT Law
L. Rr,sasS a. a. an. "a RoSss, hsc.es 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03
Crisp Snaps

Treat street, $500 Per foot. This prop
ey f30x11f feet, IS Iocsted right IN the heart Of
The business portion Of Seattle and amidst hand
e0me business blocks II IL doub.fni whether front
aee IN this vicinity may be had for less than 900
~ soot
Brick Block, a4s,oo An imposing four
oory brick fe0xf1l feef1: modern In every respect
81 occupied; prime location psys handsome divi-
deDdA
$3.50 per acre. leo acres level land north Of
Union bay; railroad passes through one corner.
kirkland. Thirty scres near the plated por-
15oa u only $50 per acre.
Porf Orchard. One hundred acres water
noat partially improved. 80 per acre: easy pay
uenfx
The Rainier avenue Electric line is nov fsh,s
Xew Yeass dayl opened for traszfc. It's course b
eousheasteriy 10 Lake Washington This event
makes available. for the FIRST time. large section
unsurpassed for attr.ctiveness. The region along
ne lake d destined 10 become extremely valuable
account Of its peculiar desirahlIity for suburban
Besldences- This fact win be appreciated when the
people become acquainted with II as they COW win
be able 70 DO. on COURSE values win advance
There win Be q scramble for holdings We are
ab1e % osr large and varied list 10 sesecs from:
SIX seres st $3.50 per acre.
. serss II $500 per acre
- acses - ss25 per acre
u oere trsets o. 500 per acre, on small pay.
49, down and balance on instailmenss
5 sere tract. ali cleared. $1,000. and plenty
CARRAHER & MEACHAM
- and - OLYMPIC BUILDING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03
Personal.

TT YOU WANT CHEAP BUSINESS CHANCES
cal o. George c Marks. 207 Commercial street
MARRIAGE BUREAU. S07 UNION STREET,
W nom !. Seattle, Washington Send 10 cents
tor circular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

lNANTTn-STATE, SPECIAL AND LOCAL
" agents Cor the Pacific states Savings Loan 6
fuilGing Company. the oldest and largest nssfra-
tiost Of the kind the Coast; <Sooeoo assets Sst-
oo0 held Ia trust under the laws Of Washicssoa tos
ths protection OF holders, per cent noaey 10
lean real estate security exclusive territory saS
liberal compensation 10 good, scslve agents A n.
Hart, assistant manager gsl seattle block. eorner
1hird and chsrry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

TO WHOM 1T MAY C0ECERN-I HAVE
this day sold my interest IN the grocery business
carried On at NO 2ys5 Frost street. Seattle. under
style Of Dyer & NicSerson and v ID nos De RESPONSE
Die Tor any bills contracted By them after this date
Seattle. Jan. 2. 1891. 2. o. SicKER~OS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03


Tor EXCHANGE FoR BUILDING MATE
Il FaEl-Work ard Carriage hcrSes. gentle family
horse. phesog, carriage ard o1e harness. iEsecl-s
Twelfth and Jackson
Tor ENCEANGE-oR CHEAP FOR CASH
Il s1s1ro oat. IS tons IS harSs-p1v eT SrSt-casSs
er8er fsS grucSries other men haRse CT cheap for
casa examine eG- lis fo- exchange Nielsen
Macpherson s. &c.
WANTED - TO EXCHANGE. LIGHT
W spring w4gaH fcr oze taar = lA-r~r kua
heAvssx. CAL sz oescs Of Post Icte-l.SSnceT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

T,pR SALE - LODGING HOUSE CHEAP.
suitable f0T rszns clears fronn 500 10 500
per month. W 7. HAil. eos Secozd street
Tor sALE-LoDGlN 6-HoCsE A COOP
A paying locstng-ec2ss. o. eszy tsrzn& Laos
Frpuf strs~<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03
FOUND.

E,CCyD-A SC0w, BUILT FOR PILEDRTy-
IL ing think. sSze I4xSS feeS. In good order
Owner can get It By calling ~ RoEies bay. Martin
Sirnns. POFz Nsctscn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

= he FRst ~
1T corner Of 4
y The Secor
~ Is. MayH
III sixty feet
u the Third 1
Iest school, al
- Main street
q ne Fourth
corner Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

osT-POCKETBooE CONTAINING TWEEN
IL ty-sEo $50 bills. rweury-fhres so bills. two
checks First National hank q weSt Superior
Wis. ore for $50 and fer $500. Finder viii
receive 500 reward oy returning 20 Post-IzseliL
geacer c15ce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03
cHRIsrIAs SCIENCE.
sorToE TO srocKHoIDERs.

CHRISTIAN ScIENCE-FREE TEACHIN
" znc healing Mrs Williams 4fss Cedar srres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

NrA<TEp-ACTfSE. RELfARIE MN AS
w special agents ard state managers Tor the
Washington National Rasldinx, Losa and Invest
The Northwest L HIN Case. General Manager.
Cscc<cental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

L, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASSORTMENT
OF pianos and organs. AZ lowest prices foT CASH
OF On accommodating terms Second hand instru-
men1S exchanged for CT bought fog cash Third
and Seneca streets. seattle
GRANT yACGHAN-PIANOS AND ORGANS
u on easy payments Seattle bgnck cnrner Trtrs
and berry streets. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

Al the VI
Nd Second
Anderson
hoore and
y Al the VIC
Third war;
eph Maial
swenson
2ection.
AZ the v
Nd Third
4sown ant.
md Janaes
AT the "
kMrth wa
foung ant
No Andre
..Atthe v
Fourth wa
O4Hn And
Wing and
At the '
xesr.h wa
sx'R'ssa:ssai
won
al the
nm war
esaei,
Arks ofs
Atthe
~ Finn
9hllim
senbs an
mn s sr|
0wford
stsss IN
Al the
exth wa
|Nsld and
Sack and
Atthe
I'D SIX
L NJ.
| as.cElroy
escnon.
| At The
Nd Ssv
avid N
4 I'd G. d
| nd slec
Atths
| ID sew
| ksnin 6
| Atthe
/ AlsbSh '
| IN and
/ I'D c.
| Atthe
~ Eiw
| soha a.
| Nd ele<|
Ie.Atfl,s
| klghth |
| ~
/ T...
/ vi,,s VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

H1yTED-B04RD.
WASTED-BoARD AND ROOM FOR MAN
w and two children. In private family: must be
reasonable price. Address Henry Pascal. care
P0st-Infelii gencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

"ASTEB-SiN ffRSTCI.ASS RIAL ES-
w tate statesmen, al room 81. hinckley block.
WANTED--AS EXPERIENCED SASH AND
w door maker 20 acs as hsrenaan; must under
stand details and know how To work men 10 at
Vantage. Apply to johnson, Walker & Flets, Box
saS. Victoria h. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-03

L,OR REyT-STORE, 2sx4O FEET, WITH
II shelves and counters. and weII-arrznged apart
ments upstairs: terms moderate. Apply 20 William
Asnxorth. near Depot. Edzewaser.
E,oR REST-sTORE 2o3 SOUTH SECOND
is street near Washington street. Inquire Of Mark
Wnzsnski. al Bake, Cole 4 Co. ls2i1 Front street.
L,oR REST-BRICK sT0REROOM 7ox20:
Il $50 per month Hull Espy. Front and Yes
Ter avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15

it by the forest flowers, which renders it
much more palatable than the honey of
the domestic bee.
There are good many black bears in
the larger swamps of South Carolina,
and these fellows frequently roam over
the pine forests in the summer and au-
tumn i'm search of bee trees, where
patches of ripening corn are notconven-
lent. When a bear has found tree
containing swarm of bees he will climb
without loss of time to the orltce, aud
proceed TO gnaw it until it is enlarged
sufficiently to admit one of his paws,
and then his feast begins. 1t must not
besuppoSed that he is permitted to do the
gnawing unmoleSted. The bees attack
him fiercely about the head. but he goes
right Oh with his business, pauslng only
occasionally to rub the insects OIL
against the bark of the tree when they
crowd on too thick, and the rest of the
time seeks relief from their torture in
short, savage growls or grunts, varied
by an occasional squeal. When he can
get one of his paws into the oriiice he
rakes out the comb in great chunks and
swallows it greedily, bees and all. AS
a rule there is little left of bees or
nest when he has finishsd the
job. Occasionally hunters have come
across bear in the act of robbing bee
tree and taken bruin home with them.
In New Hampshire the boys and youths
have good deal of sport by batting the
bees in the woods with honey and fol-
lowing them up to their trees, which
are then robbed in manner similar to
that described above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
QUEER THINGS.
Some Notable Curiosities That May
BE Found.

Some Notable Curiosities That May
BE Found.
ST. Louis Republic.
French scientists are puZZllng over a
spider that was discovered in a cavity
in a stoue. 1t is estimated that the
stone must be at least 1900 years old.
Notwithstanding this, however, the
spider is quite lively and very youthful
in its antics. 1t is blind and has no
mouth.
Crows are commonly said to live for
100 years, and turtles are reported to
have even longer life, but, if the late
Prof. Baird be right, the greatest l0ngev-
ity is possessed by fishes. Prof. Baird
once said that, as fish has 10 maturity,
there is nothing to prevent it living in
definitely and growing continually. lie
cited, in proof, pike IN Russia whose
age is known to date back to the fiji
teenth century.
In the royal aquarium att st. Peters
burg there are hundreds of fish that
were put In more than $50 years ago.
1t is said by scientists that fishes and
mollusks living at . depth of more than
three miles under the water nave to
bear a pressure of several tons, the
weight DtlllS Uudl VI liO oupOliHSum
bent brine, which eXerts It's power
from all sides. The reason they are
able to bear this tremendous weight is
because they have exceedingly loose
tissues. which allow the water to flow
through every interstice, thus equaliz-
ing the weight. When the pressure is
removed they die almost instantly.
There is a horse on James McCloud's
farm in South Dakota that has eight
feet. otherwise it is perfectly formed in
every respect. Not until the fetlock
joint is reached in the descent from the
shoulder to the foot is there any differ
ence between this horse and any other.
At the pastern joint, however, the
branch begins, and two perfectly formed
hoofs are found on each of the four legs.
Within the Antarctic circle there has
never been found Towering plant. In
the Arctic regions there are 1852 differ
ent species of flowers. Fifty of this
number are really polar flowers OF
varied colors; the remainder are almost
colorless, being mainly of yellowish
hup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Here's a True Fish Story.

Chicago Post.
Mr.. White told Mr.. Walker a some
what striking fish story, and the latter
gentleman said:
'That's not much of fish story, Mr..
White. Why, when ! was travelling up
one of the small rivers in Southern
Alaske | saw fish in such numbers that
the water could not be seen. 1t was a
most remarkable thing, and L never
heard of the like before or since. They
were actually so thick that they were
wedged in the water heads down, and
all that could be seen was thousands
of their wiggiing tails sticking up cut
of the water. each one, of course, hay
ing an individual tail of its own"
A shout of laughter greeted Mr.. Walk
er from every one except Mr.. White,
whose face flushed up holly, then paled,
until it vas whittier than sheet as he
said:
But, Mr.. Walker, my story was
true"
And so was my story true" respond
ed Mr.. Walker.
And the best of it was that Mr.. Walk.
er's story was literally true, as Mrs,
Walker later in the evening testified
1t was in the spawning season, and just
above the spot where the remarkable
sight was witnessed was narrow rap
ids. The salmon went up the stream il
such quantities thai they were crowded
out of the water and gave to the scene
literally the aspect told by Mr.. Walker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
SLEPT IN THE BATH.
1t Was Full Of Cold Water, But
Nine Hours Effectually Sobered

1t Was Full Of Cold Water, But
Nine Hours Effectually Sobered
Him.
Milwaukee Correspondent Chicago Tribune.
Nine hours of sleep in bath tub
filled with cold water is the novel esca-
pade of New York travelling man at
the Plankinton house. The gentleman
is the representative of a champagne
house. and tour among his own Gus
toners Sunday night resulted in
his getting an over.supply of
his own ware. Returning TO the
hotel about II o'clock, he con-
cluded to take cold bath in hopes of
refreshing himself. Filling the bath
tub adjoining his room with cold water
he was soon in it, Immersed up to his
neck, and with his head lying upon the
sloping end of the tub he fell asleep. In
that position he remained until 1880 the
next morning, wftsa bell-boy aroused
him.
Nine hours in the cold water had
shriveled up his hands and feet and
stiffened his joints until he could
hardly move, but few hot drinks soon
revived him. While he admits that it
is most eifectual way of SOLDERING up
he thinks it altogether too dangerous.
IF | had got my head under the water"
he said to the clerk, you would have
had sensational suicide on your hands,
and nothing could have proved that |
had not intended to take my life" He
said that during the night he dreamed
that he had been shipwrecked in the
Arctic ocean, and he was swimming
around among the Ice fields. He is still
in the city, and has sworn the hotel
help not to divulge his name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Whisky Trust Not Alarmed

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-President Green
hut, of the Whisky trust, said to-day
that whisky interests will rot be seri-
ously affected by any instructions to the
farmers to hold their corn and wheat.
The farmers have scarcely the cap
ital to follow such instructions" said
Mr.. Greenhut, land our existing con-
tracts tract and H the large I supply we already
any such effort. We need both of
these safeguards, however. Our ex-
ports during the coming year will be
greater than ever. The Russian and
German bonus on the native article is
as nothing in comparison with the fail
ure of their crops of rye. and we in
America will consequently export far
more than the Sl5,0OO,00O of fifteen years
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
AS GOOD AS THE PIED PIPER.
How Rats Are Trapped by English
men in Burmah.

He
London Field.
Rats may readily be induced to jump
or drop in any receptacle, especially If
it affords them adequate concealment,
and they do this without one lingering
suspicion of their inability to reach the
only existing outlet when the time FOR
retreat approaches, Thus traps Oh this
principle may readily be designed, and
are obviously preferable to our rat
traps where the vermin are numerous.
This method was thus explained by our
correspondent, who spoke of the trap
as being "most successfully used in
Burmah, where the rats are a perfect
pest. This jar trap was set for three
! ights:"
ION the first occasion [ saw twenty
two rats turned out. On the second
night only nine rats were caught. The
trap was then put away for weeks. when
it was again successfully used. but am
unable to say to what extent it then
succeeded. The common Pegu jar
used was about IL OF feet deep and
IA or 10 inches broad, and a bole was
punched in the shoulder just large
enough for rat to enter. There was
about six or seven inches of paddy (Iice
in husk) in the jar, which was buried to
within about eight inches OF the top.
The mouth of the jar was then closed
with board and stone. A quantity
of old timber joists and straw were in
the clubhouse and no ena of rat holes
everywhere around.
II incline to the opinion that my blue
legged Burmah servant very judicious-
ly' punched the hole with an old nail
and hammer. for though it was by no
means regular or quite round Git seemed
at first sight too smalD, it just admitted
hungry rat. do not think the rats,
after they had eaten all the grain,
| could have gotten through the hole,
they seemed 50 filed out; otherwise,
with such lot in the jar, some could
have got to the hole and pulled through,
imagine. A moving mass Of fright
cned, screaming rats is a bad taking
Off for jump, | admit, but an old fell
low now and then might have hit the
hole. ! doubt if he could, however,
have got through" 1t is important,
however, in traps of this kind to see
that the inside of the vessel is SO
smooth as to afford no foothold for the
rats. or they will readily escape by
| climbing the sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
A NIiSER WORTH MILLIONS.
Durand, OF Rodez, Who Lived
Alone and Loved the Clink OF


Paris Dispatch 10 London Daily Telegraph.
A rather remarkable miser named
Durand has just departed this life in
the town of Rodez. He was eighty-six
years old, and, according to the French
estimate of fortune. he was triple
millionaire. his magot being worth in
cash and paper 100000 or 100000
francs. Durand used to go about town
like a mendicant-Sc much so that peo-
pie often offered him aims, but we're
grinned at for their proffered generos
ity. He was known to have had
but one suit of tallor-made clothes
during his long years of residence in
RodeZ. but on the days when he went
to draw his dividends at the local bank
he generally donned garment intend
ed to be ceremonious, which seemed to
be compromise between blouse and
a sack The miser lived alone i'll big
house, the doors OF which were doubly
locked, and occupied himself with
mending his clothes and boots, cooking.
washing his linen, and counting up his
money-thIs last task being his daily
delight and principal pastime. Durand
has left his house and the bulk of his
bullion to a female fiShmonger--the
widow Noverand-who sometimes Wis
tied him. 70 his own relatives, some of
whom are in poverty, the miser has not
| left penny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Died After Debauch.

FOREST HILL, CAL, Sept. IA. : A
Spaniard named Hunas wound up a
protracted spree yesterday by smoking
opium in a Chinese den. He was taken
dangerously i'll, and the Chinese, fear
ing the wrath of the citizens if his
body was found in their place, carried
the dying man to a pond and were
about to throw him in when they were
discovered and stopped. The Chinese
were placed in jail, which was attacked
was repulsed by officers. The Jail is
strongly guarded, but the people are
still determined to lynch the Chinese
and further trouble is feared. Nunas
died shortly after being rescued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
SUED BY MRS. DAVIS.
She Says Her Publishers Have Not
Paid Her.

New YORK, Sept. 14.-Suit will be
begun tomorrow by Mrs. Jefferson
Davis against Robert Bedford, the Bel
ford Publishing company and Edward
LANCE for alleged violation of the con-
tract with Mrs. Davis to publish her
memoirs of Jefferson Davis. The
contract provided that the publishers
should bear all expense and pay
Mrs. Davis royalty of l21S per cent.
Prior to the time for the first settle
ment Belford transferred the contract
to the Belrord company. The account
ing then showed Mrs. Davis percentage
TO be 1000, which she claims has not
been paid. The publishers claim ina
biity to pay at present. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Davis, who has been de-
pending on considerable income from
the book, is in straItened circum-
stances. EX-Gov. Hoadly will person
ally represent Mrs. Davis in the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Conntnrcaitarsu nden anrast

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. IA gang
of counterfeiters have been arrested in
this city. George E. Neel and E. S.Wil-
son were taken Saturday morning for
passing spurious coin. Neel lives on a
farm near Lawrence. Douglas county,
Kan. The sheriff of that county was
telegraphed to search the farm house,
and, doing so, he found a complete out
fit of dies, furnaces, crucibles, acids,
metals, etc, usually used by counter
feiters. Charles ChipwOod, of Law
renee, was also arrested, charged with
being an accomplice Of the counter
feiterS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Movements OF steamshj,s

New YoRK-Arrived: Steamer saale. from
Bremen.
KNsALE-Passed: Greece, New York, for
Liverpool.
srARrpoNT-Passed 12: Eoordland, New
York for Antwerp.
HAMBURG-Arrived: suevia, from New
York
PRAwLE PorNT-Passed: Maasdam, New
York for Rotterdam.
GLAsGow-Arrived: scandinavian, from
BOSTON