davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

The action of Csrter's Little Liver Pills 10
pleasant mild and natural. They gently stinu
late the liver aud regulate the bowels, but do
not purge. They are sure 70 please Try fhsm-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

SEATTLE, July ?, 1891.
Dusty streets and russell
shoes go together. The dust
is everywhere, the russell shoes
for ladies' and children you will
find in the ladies' shoe depart
ment, second floor.
There's no need of hesitat-
81 ing about
SO the sum-
90 mer foot
AA. wear. The
81 DH wealth er
xES de mands
" G3N sehaeualAS I'm
n1@fnf e. G: 6: 6:
meeting the demand by making
extra offerings in russell and
canvas shoes.
Aside from the comfort, there
is the always dressy look about
these russell goods that the dust
makes impossible in the ordin-
airy walking shoes.
First We promise you the
chance to select from a large
and perfect stock and second
the opportunity to make saw
ing of from one-quarter to one
third of the amount you intend
investing.
Trade is won immediately
the prices are mentioned.
Take the ladies' russell shoes
for example. This is the way
they are marked:
Ladies' russss goat button shoes. all styles.
$500.
Ladies' russo, goat button shoss. ali styles.
s225.
LADIES' russes goat button shoes. all styles.
$500
LADIES' russet orf0rds. patent leather trim
mings. s2s0
ladies' russell goat oxfozds. $50
For children you can find
nothing better nor cheaper for
summer vacation wear than
either russell or canvas shoes.
1t only takes a triae to keep
the young folks we'll and COM
fortably shod in this class Of
goods
Chlldren's russell goa shoes 81 Is.
Chi!dren's russell goat low shoes. 7sc.
And
here
Is one
tina; beats
the whole history
of offering in summer shoes:
ChIldren's canvas balls ard button shoes.
zoe pair.
And when you are looking|
over the summer shoes also in
spect the stock of infants FOOT
wear about which we are DOING
so much talking lately. will
pay you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
MONEY To LOAN

In snv amount on farms and city property,
either improved OF for building purpose D.
T. NcGcnnaughey, 10 Washington block, Front
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

Why don't you try Carriers Little Liver Pills.
They are positive cure for sick headache and
all the ills produced by disordered liver. Only
one pill dose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Contract for the Foundation Has Al
ready Been Let.
The contract for laying the foundation OF
Trinity Episcopal church on the Cherry street
site has been LET TO the wellknown Seattle con-
tractor Antoine Austin. The work 10 TO begin
st once and be completed BY the first OF Septem-
Der Dean George Herbert Watson said yesser-
day: "we expect that By the time the founda-
ton is laid we shall have funds on hand to
proceed with the rest OF the building. And we
hope to get into the new structure by the first
of naxf wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

The Sunday excursions on the steamer Kirk
land are growing in popularity. Take the Yes.
Ter avenue cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
Economical Housewives
ARE Nnrr SUFFERING

should resd the price list of Haley, Glenn
Co, published on another psge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
HER FACE HER FORTUNE,

HeadQuarters-Grsnd Pacific Hotel-Tacoma--
Rates: s., s. 30 and $3 per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-02

Prices Of Adnission-A ndlsoytum. Zoe. sesss La
fhester 2oe. Soc 4oc: oex se&fz Soc
seats reserved AK days advance n box of1rs
ana q: Lee n Schlunapfs Drug store corner
eecoaa and Co4axaoiA ssrsets TAssssr tsaepao1e
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
Tragedy Near WaeIder.

WAELDER, Tex, July For some
time, there has been exising an old
feud between J. 7. Bell and his faith
er-in-law, Henry LAUGH and family.
On yesterday Bell went over to the
field where his father-in-law and two
sons were at work, gave them an
abusing and told them he was going
back and get his gun and come back
and kill them. The old man and his
two sons left the field and
went home. When Bell returned
not findir G them at the field he went
to the house and opened fire with /,
double barreled shotgun on the old
man, and he was fred at and killed
by the old man and his two boys. The
inquest was held today by Justice
Walker and all were held to await the
action of the grand jury, which is now
in session. Bell was an American and
Lauch German.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
Georgetown Gossip.

GEoRGETowN, July 7.-One of the
best lectures yet heard from our plat
form was delivered last evening by DR..
Coke Smith, of Nashville, on the SUBJ
ject of Labor" Labor, he says, is
the basis of intelligent life. Every
thing in nature works, often silently,
but surely and steadily toward the ac-
complishment of it's mission. He
thinks every man has work in the
world for which he is specially fitted,
and if he can only find the right
thing, though it be the carpenters
trade, that man is as surely called by
God as though he were called to
preach the gospel. Work is a law Of
nature and brings happiness if it lis the
work for which you have aptitude.
High valuation was placed upon every
class of every honest manual labor,
but it is the great thinkers at last that
move the world of progress. DR..
Smith thinks it G misconception of the
idea OF heaven to suppose it a place of
perpetual idleness and aimlessness.
He believes with Mrs. Browning, who
says: II count that heaven itself is
only work to surer issue"
Prof. Petit has organized a vocal
class in elementary sight singing.
The chorus continues to improve in
numbers and in quality of work.
The little children ON the grounds
are being drilled in calisthenic.
The Sunday school normal. con-
Quoted by Mr.. oinson is attended and
enjoyed by large number of people
interested in that line OF work.
A representative from a San An
tonic business college made talk to
the normal students this morning.
A message from Sam Jones an
nounces the fact that he will surely
be here on time, ready for his first ap-
pointmont at p. m, July 10.
Mr.. Nicholas has an exhibition in
his pavilion; phonograph which
collects crowds of people, especially
small boys, and is center OF great
attraction at all hours.
At II this morning, and at Q p. m,
seven contestants, representing South
western University, Texas University
and Trinity College, spoke for the
orators medal. The decision Of the
judges will nc, be made public until
to night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
Cherokee Strip,

KING FISHER, o. T., July limited
States District Judge A. ]. Searcy
rendered a decision today which, if
sustained, will have an important
bearing on the site of the Cherokee
outlet. After the removal of the
Cherokee Live Stock association from
the Cherokee strip the Cherokees
placed about 10000 head of cattle on
the land. By executive orders, issued
through the war department, these
were being removed by troops. A
decision was rendered this afternoon
adverse to the Cherokee title, and if
sustained virtually extinguishes all
rights of the Cherokees to the land.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
THE SURVIVOR OF THE CREW
LOST IN THE STORM AT
GALVESTON.
WENT DOWN IN THE CYCLONE
Horrible A ccidcnt in Which a Child Loses
Its Yesterdays Texas Hap
penings by Wire.

GALVESTON, July 7.-The party sent
out to recover the bodies of Robert
Frankovich, Frank Miltovitch, Pete
Strangle, Jack Speech and George" :"
who were drowned off South Point
during the gale Sunday night, re-
turned this evening with the body of
Pete Strangle, which had been washed
up and lodged on reef and upon
which an inquest will be held tomor-
row.
The searching party made
thorough examination of the waters
in and around South Point
and spent the greater part of
the day diving in the vincinity
of where the fishing sloop capsized
but to no purpose. They returned to-
night to renew the search early in the
morning by direction of Sheriff Tier
nan, who is making every effort to re-
cover the bodies
Vincent Sagovich, sole survivor of
the crew of the six that manned the
sloop, says that when the storm came
up they were lying at anchor in
a cove inside of the point with
sails reefed anchors out and everything
made taut to weather the gale. They
passed safely through the storm of
Saturday night and Sunday, but
when the terrific SOU I'll came Sunday
night, about 9 o'clock, it fairly lifted
the little vessel out of
the water and drove her
with tremendous fury out into East
bay, where, after struggling with
winds and waves, she capsized about
mile and half from the point and
her mast was driven into the mud and
all on board were thrown into the an
cry waters. He was the only one of
the party that could swim, and
after a desperate struggle he reached
shore in an exhausted and almost
senseless condition. After recovering
he kept sharp lookout for his unfor-
tunate companions until late the next
day, when he hailed a passing vessel
and was brought to the city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
walls were privates and non commits

walls were privates and non commits
stoned officers in uniform.
The tables had evidently been pre-
pared for playing, having a circular
place cut out where the dealer sat,
with an open drawer in front of him,
which contained on one side money
and on the other stacks of regular white
and red chips. The games were played
in regular fashion and money changed
hands often, the dealer, sas usual, get
ting a big rake-off. In small cup
board were three kegs of beer, which
was served out freely by soldier in
uniform to the players.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
Recommended for Pardon.

BATON ROUGE, La, July THE
board of control of the state peniten-
tary met this evening to take an esti-
mate of repairs and will recommend for
a pardon the prisoners who did brave
and meritorouswork during the dis :
aster. Among those who will be rec
commended will be Judge Ford and
VIM. Buckley, sentenced for killing
Capt. Murphy, Louis Claire, murderer
OF Hon. Patrick Nealy, and other New
Orleans convicts. 1t is said the rec
concentrations will be acted on at
once.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
SCalded to Death,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July IA child
of three and one-half years; the son of
Mr.. Schmidt, lost it's life in a horrible
manner yesterday morning. at the
fathers home in the suburbs east of
Dignowity Hill. The father kept a
small store in the neighborhood of his
house and he was away yesterday at
tending this. His wife wife was wash
ing clothes in the yard and had can
of water just taken boiling from the
stove. While her back was turned
the little boy attempted to sit down
on the edge of this. He lost his bal
ance and toppled backward being COM
pletely enveloped in the scalding
liquid. Death resulted almost imme-
mediately.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
WEATHER REPORT

GALVESTON, Tex, July 4. The
storm, which passed in from the Gull
Sunday night has decreased in I'm
tensity and is now only an area of low
pressure extending in trough silape
from north Texas to the lower lax e
region. An area of high pressure is
moving in from the northwest. Heavy
rains are falling throughout the
country except over the New England
and middle Atlantic states, where the
weather is clear.
The weather is also clearing over
Texas. The temperature has risen
generally except over the extreme
northwest and Rocky mountain SLOPE.
where it is falling,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
HAS JOE THE JIMJAMS?
HE DISCOVERS A SKELETON OF THE
MYTHICAL RACE OF CYCLoPS.

HE DISCOVERS A SKELETON OF THE
MYTHICAL RACE OF CYCLoPS.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July g.
Joseph Jefferson, the actor. has made
an astonishing find on the summer
place which he has purchased here
near that of President Cleveland. In
laying out the ground and making
alterations it became necessary to re-
move a sand hill of large size. The
workmen while doing this found the
skeleton of man that filled them
with astonishment from it's great size.
When an attempt was made to lift up
the skeleton it crumbled away, all
except the skull A workman laid
down by the side of it, however, and it
was estimated that it must have be-
longed to aman at least 6 feet and or
thing brought to light, however,
erson and by him examined. 1t was
like ordinary skulls, only larger, ex-
cept that it had, so far as could be
seen, no place where the eyes had
been. There was one hole in the CEN
ter of the forehead that might have
once served for one eye. This led Mr..
Jefferson to believe that he had, per-
haps, discovered the skeleton of
cyclops. Mr.. Booth, who was paying
Mr.. Jefferson a visit, said, when he
saw the wonderful skull, that he and
his brother actor had a chance at hand
to play Hamlet" with skull such as
it had never been played with before.
All the scientific gentlemen in the
neighborhood have been as unable to
give an explanation of the skull as
were Mr.. Jefferson and Mr.. Booth.
Mr.. Jefferson will no doubt be glad to
receive suggestions from men of science
that may throw light on the matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
WORKING KENTUCKY.
CHAIRMAN TAUBENECK GIVES HIS
VIEWS ON THE PROSPECTS.

ChAlhMAN TAUBENECK GIVES HIa
VIEWS ON THE PROSPECTS.
CINCINNATI, o., July 7.--H. E.
Taubeneck, chairman Of the national
committee of the Peoples party is at
frankfort, Kentucky, taking personal
control of the organization Of the
state for ca, IiDblt boiling a
heavy vote for the peoples candidates
at the election to be held, August 8.
Mr.. Robert Schilling will Join him
on the 18th. 1t is understood they are
hopeful of large1results. A private
circular has been ISSUED by Secretary
schilling, in which he says, "a victory,
or even a large vote in Kentucky win
do us more good in other states than
hundreds OF speeches and a hundred
thousand documents"
He quotes from letter received by
him from Chairman Tau beneck II,
which the latter says s'the outIook
here is extraordinarily good. About
one third of the state is already Or
ganiza ed on the Kansas plan and all The
state will be organized by July 1. The
Democrats are entirely unorganized.
Two thousand dollars to enable us TO
pay speakers will carry the state and
secure us victory.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
HE DIED FOR LOVE.
& YOUNG BOOSTERS BRIEF BUT IN
GREsTING CAREER.
,Jilted, R, Shoots His Successful Rival.
III gagos in W holesale Arson and
Chen Bores Big Hole
in His Worthless
Hide.

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 6.-At Hope,
this county, at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, William Bullard, worthless
Young man, went to the residence of
SEQ Rothrock, living in the suburbs
AND calling him out of bed to the
door. shot him thr.e times, one load
striking in the left face, one in the
left hand and arm and one in his
back, the latter as he turned to escape
from the then unkn own assassin into
the house All his wounds are serious,
INT not u ecessarily fatal.
This forenoon officers came upon
Billiard lot far from the scene of the
murder He swore he would not be
captured and kept the officers at bay
gith two revolvers. George Hufmas-
Ter, one # the deputies, finally made
an effort to shoot the desperate man,
but received a dangerous wound in the
thigh. Rullard saw he would be taken
end with curse on his lips he turned
one of BIS revolvers to his breast and
tlTs3. q he ball penetrated the lung.
lie vii. lie.
Buljari was a rejected suitor of the
wife OF Rothrock before the latter
,U,uTteG her, a year ago, and it is
Enough his attack was the result of
jealousy Bullard is also the man
who, tngee weeks ago, attempted to
crmnt'y assault Miss Grace Bowman
while ~ eep at home. She was then
engaged and has since been married.
She, TOO, had rejected Billiards. at
feutiCna 1t is also known that Bull
ard the incendiary who burned
eight Uorns in the Hope neighbor-
hood d0ring the last six days, and
also cJMimitted several robberies.
Tire l'tizens were so indignant they
attempted to hang him to lamp
post, though mortally wounded and
living l.i1p on the ground. Tonight
lie uas )rouget to this city to prevent
the m9n at Hope from hanging him.
No ra tant having been filed
agai"- him, the sheriff refused to put
him jn Jail. and the city hospital re.
fcsad D receive him because he had
10 1ley and no one would be respon-
sible '2r him. Finally he was turned
over g. 4 town trustee who sent him to
The pu1r farm to die of his wounds.
JEe itizens of Hope are greatly eX-
cited, I'D it is feared they will mob
and slg him yet if he does not die.
Is il understood that Bullard also
knew hat Rothrock was watching
hiyt tc get evidence to convict him of
the ilcandiarism above referred to and
had lat added incentive for revenge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
A MODERN RIP VAN WINKLE.
A GERMAN TAKES A sNOozE WHICH
LASTS SIXTEEN YEARS.

A GERMAN TAKES A sNoozE WHICH
LASTS SIXTEEN YEARS.
WINoNA, Mimi, July 6.-This whole
country is stirred up over the awaken
ing of Herman Harms, known as the
Minnesota sleeper, who has been tax
ing sixteen years nap. He is very
much emaciated, but appears to be
entirely rational and there is hope that
he may recover. The case is a most
peculiar and uncommon one; one that
has baffied the skill of the best physi-
clans. 1t is also one that presents a
vast field for research. Mr.. Harms
lives on farm few miles north of
st. Charles, MINI. He was born in
Germany in 1888. He was married
to Miss Buseman in 1868, and
his faithful wife has guarded him.
through all these years of torpidity.
Some sixteen years ago he was at
tackled by fever and had intense
pains shooting through his head. His
physician recommended him to movn
to colder climate-Minnesota He
accordingly moved to this state thir-
teen years ago. During his stay in
Illinois he did not sleep all the time,
but since he came here he has slept all
of the time except an interval of a
year any half, beginning with 1881
and two months of 1889 and 1890.
When he was sleeping he could only
be awakened by his wife touching him
on the head. Calling had no effect on
him. He took no nourishment at all
to speak of, and then only when
aroused from his comatose condition
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
Father and Son Perish together.

ST. LOUIS, Ma, July 7..-J. 81. Pill
lipson and his son were Killed by an
incoming passenger trair while croa-
sing the track of the Big -Four at
Newport ILL.,, just across the river.
today. Mrs. Phillipson was standing
just across the track and her husband
and son were between the rails. Mr.
Phillipson stepped to one side, while
the son walked on the other to allow
the train to pass. The father ran
across to bring his son back and both
were crushed beyond all semblance tc
human beings before the eyes OF the
wife and mother.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
The Late Cyclone

BATON ROUGE, Miss, July Tt is
raining very hard and still blowing a
gale. Two persons, Mrs. Young and
Mrs. Cotton were injured in the city
and Mrs. Cotton is in a very critical
condition. The losses in the city will
aggregate $25O.O0O. The damage to
the penitentiary is about $50, 900.
John Fahey, one of the wounded con-
victs, died at o'clock this morning
He was from st. Lanory parish and
was serving life sentence for murder.
He had served fifteen years when re-
lieved by death. The other
wounded are doing we'll. The wreck
of the tow boat, "Smoky City" left
this morning in tow of the steamer,
Woods, for Louisville. The damage to
the boat is about $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
Chips From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ills, July 7.-During a
storm last night captive balloon at
the Worlds fair, valued at $4,000,
was struck by lightning and destroy
ed. The French aeronauts, Goddard
and Pallis, were severely injured.
A drunken sailor, named Peter Mo.
naird, entered saloon in Desplaines
street, last night and demanded
liquor. He was refused, and picking
up revolver lying behind the coun-
ter fired two shots killing Frank Gill
roy and fatally wounding Edward
Steward.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09

to it by sign. Minister Douglas was
locked in his apartments in Tufgeon
villa by Bassett when the firing COM
menced. At meeting of consuls Bas-
sett said while the people lynched
negroes in the United States, the cox
ored race had right to kill as many
white men as possible where they were
in power, and the only fault he had to
find was that Hippolyte did not shoot
every white man in Hayti.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09

is an orator of rare endowments. DIR.
Lockwood will be here all this week,
and chautauquans are anticipating
some delightful intellectual treats.
DR.. DuBose's lecture today on "The
Golden Gate" was superb.
The exercises at the G. L. 8. G.
pavilion are very interesting, and the
schools are progressing finely.
An immense multitude of people are
expected here to greet Sam Jones and
Col. Copeland. They are comir G from
every where.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
ENGLAND.
A DISTINGUISHED ooMpAuy.


LONDON, July 17.-After breakfast.
ing with Queen Victoria toe emperor
OF Germany drove'to the park, where
ne critically watched the musical ride
OF the Life Guards, most akilfnF
EQUESTRIAN performance. The Prince
Of Wales, Duke tof Edinburgh, Duke
of Anhalt, the Duke OF Connaugh and
Prince Henry OF Battenbnrg all In
brilliant uniforms, and the Priucsss OF
Wales, the Princess Beatrice Princess
Victoria OF Wales and Duchess OF Fife.
smartly. attired in morning dress.
joined the young emperor Ia Watching
the Life Guards riding. The Guards
exhibited well, and he teilperor who
was very enthusiastic over it, adlnlred
It very much, saying it was one OF tue
finest military spectacles he hal ever
seen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
MORE HAYTIEN NEWS.
WHAT MINISTER DOUGLAS MULATTo o
SECRETARY SAYS,

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamship
Prince Wilhelm III. arrived with sew
eral members of. the Haytien revolu-
tionary party aboard. The main facts
of the massacre from May 23 to June 2
are fully corroborated. The private
secretary of Minister Douglas is mu-
latto named Bassett, said to be either
an incompetent man or he resorts to
fraudulent practices, and he is virtu-
ally minister. 1t is true that Minister
Douglas bears the moral blame for the
massacre, as he could have put a stop
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
Caught in q Cyclone,

BATON ROUGE, La, July 6.-This
morning at $50 the tow boat Smoky
City was caught in cyclone in the
Mississippi river five miles below here
and completely WI ecked. All the upre
works were blown to pieces, nothing
but the hull remaining. Several Of
the crew were injured. The steam
boat Alto is sheltering the crew wait
ing for relief.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-09
Wants the CopveptIo,

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July PRESIDENT
Bernheimer of the Merchants e.
change is sanguine that the next
Democratic national convention win
come to st. Louis. At any rate he be-
lieves in starting out early tor It, as he
mas issued a circular letter TO the press
ident OF the Mercantile elub, Cotton
exchange aud st: Louis Exposition
asking those gentlemen 20 appoint
committees to take into Insideratiok.
the propriety Of pushing 10 st. Louis
claim for that preference