davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
An Oiier FataIIv nurned.

NEW YORK, March 2s,-Fred Miller, an
oiler on the Mallory line steamer City Of
Texas, was terribly scalded by the bursting
of a steam pipe at $3.50 o'clock last night.
Miller was taken TO Bellevue hospital but
he cannot recover The steamer was out
ward bound but was compelled to lay to
for rpnaira
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
No uelp for ParneIl AZ Omaha.

OMAHA, March 2S-Envoy O'Kelly, OF
the Parnell faction, arrived here yesterday
and an hour later was informed by a dele
cation of representatives Of the Irish
Americans that Omaha would contributes
nothing to the election fund until assured
~ a .bapua
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
A Fatal boiler r.nIosIon.

PITTsBURG, March ga boiler explosion
at Williams brick yard, near Hazelwood,
almost instantly killed John Jones, fore
man. The furnace door was hurled against
him, knocking him a distance Of thirty
feet and crushing in his skull.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
irving Lndce Hamilton.

AUGUSTA, March 2s.-The hearing in the
case of Judge Hamilton, Of Biddeford, who
is charged with intoxication and immoral
ity, was resumed before the legislature
yesterday afternoon. The testimony in
troduced tended to confirm the charges.
The investigation will be continued.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour; safes and pianos moved and set
with care; furniture cars at short notice /;
hosting and rigging done. Office, No.
1873 French street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
Doctors MCCOY & W[LDMAN,

Late Of Bellevue HosottaI, Y.
Office, $50 Market ST., Wilmington, Del
Where all Curable Diseases are treated with
success.
II you live at a distance write for Symp-
tom Blank
Consultation at office or by mail free.
Office hours-9 70 II a. m; 2 to p. m; to 2
p. IN. daily. Sundays, to u a. IN. IL you
write enclose four cents In stamps.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
SOD presentea to MorrIs.

HARTFORD, March 2s-Mr Morris de.
mics the report sent abroad that the Decker
requisition papers were presented to him
by order OF Governor Pattison and that he
(Morrisl refused 60 act. The papers were
not presented to Mr. Morris az ali.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
ms A MONTH rILL MAY

Until May lst Drs. Mccoy and Wildman
will treat all cases for 50 a month and furn-
ish all medicines free Those beginning treat
ment befO, . May lst will be treated for the
same low fee until cured.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
R0ARn ANn Rnonrn.


DOR RENT = TWO ROOMS, 413 EAST
II Eighth street.
Il OUR GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE PLEAS
y ANT, front rooms, furnished or unfur-
nshed. with or without beard; use Of bath,
bone comforts; rates moderate. Call lOl
West lth street Private entraa ce. City.
WTANTED.-BO GA KING
w street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
The Giants were Defeated.

NEW HAVEN, March 2s.-The game here
yesterday resulted as follows:
New Haven. ..........0 l 0 9 2 20 0 0-a
New York.............0 2 0 OI2O 0 O-&
Base hits-New Haven, 4; New York, s. Err
rors-New Haven, q New York, Q.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
CITY ORDINANCES.


A n ORDINANCE
THE RELIEF OF THE APPROPRIATION
FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS, BY reason Of unexpected de-
mand upon the appropriation for the Fire
Department for the fiscal year 1890 and 1891
said appropriation Is insufficient for ali pur-
poses for said fiscal year; therefore
Be it ordained by The Council OF Whining.
ton: two thirds Of all the members thereof
herein concurring)
SECTION /. That the sum Of Fifteen Hun
dred Dollars be and the ssme is hereby
taken from the appropriation for incidental
and miscellaneous expenses and credited to
the approximation for the Fire Department
Pas ed at the City Hall, March L. 1891.
JOHN o. FARRA.
President of The Council.
Attest: A. F. MEssiCK, Clerk Of the C0un-
Gil.
Mayors ofice, March is, ls91.- Respect
fully approved.
AUSTIN HARRINGTON. Mayor.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
RUsrNEss oPP0aTuNTTTEs.

WANTED.-A SILENT PARTNER WITH
w 5000 in well aging business. None
but those meaning business need apply to
PARTNER" this office.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

DR.. Willard Springer has removed tc
No. $40 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
Removal.
George White,

Crsnor & Co., have removed to III
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
HELP WANTED.
MATTED.


NTANTED- 500 LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
w sewing machines repaired at the Nov
city Sewing Machine Shops, No. 602 Shipley
street. You VIII save money by leaving your
for rent. per week or month. New and old
machines from S5 70 S4l
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF CUMBERLAND
j COUNTY CoWS.--I will sell at public
sale, near Booths Corner, Delaware county,
IA. on
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1891,
At o'clock, D m, twe1 ty-fiye head Of care
fully selected FRESH COWS AND SPRING
ERS. direct from Cumberland county. Pa
Also few very good backward Springers.
Two and four months ere lit
WILLIAM s. COOLEY.
A. g. SHAMELESS, Auctioneer.
DUBLlC SALE OF COWS. AT OUR
4 barn, one mile west OF Centreville School
house. ChristiaHa Hundred, on
MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1891,
At l.a0 D. u.
PASSMORE BROTHERS.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
ZOE GAyroN

is threatened with nervous prostration.
and for the past few days She has been un-
able to sleep or eat IL is feared that Sc
rious attack OF illness may follow. but the
viii power which has carried her so FAR
may helm her to avoid that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
The Horrible Affection of a
Young Oregon Rancher.
LAKE WASHINGTON SHIP CANAL.
Shocking Brutality of a Portland
SchOOlmaster to Pupil.
A WalIa Waila Bride Accidentally
Kilied-Fire at Cornucopia, Or
Text of the Petition Asking
O'Brien's Removal.

EUGENE, Or, Oct. 21.-[Special. DIR. d.
A. Paine arrived last evening from Nc
kenzie precinct, about fifty-five miles east
of Eugene, where he had been for the pur-
pose of examining into the condition of
j. II. Babcock, said to be leper. After
thorough examination it was determined
beyond doubt that he was af-
hicted with the disease. Sores have
broken out and are now running.
DR.. Paine made arrangements for his COM
plete isolation, Babcock agreeing hereafter
to stay on his premises, permitting no one
toenter his house, which is located about
one-half mile north of Mckenzie bridge,
in the Cascade mountains. Arrangements
were made with A. s. Powers to procure
food and leave it at an accessible place for
the afflicted Babcock.
His father and mother were both citi-
zens of the United States, although he
was born at Honolulu. His mother came
to the islands when a child with United
States Minister Gregg and family. and was
raised by them. His father is pilot at
Honolulu. The disease made its appear
ance on him first about four years
ago in Honolulu, and he was examined by
the government board of physicians, who
pronounced him a suspect. He then left
that place and came to Astoria, staying
there for a time, and coming to this Sec
tion of country about two years ago.
Babcock is "a wears old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
The Mount vernon LibeI su,t.

MOUNT VERNON, Oct. 2l.-tSpecial lin the
Moody Million libel suit last night John Miller
testified that on the 18th of last January he say
j. b. Moody pay over money to County Treasurer
Davis and saw Davis sign receipt and take the
money.
E X Matlock. editor OF the Chronicle, saw
Treasurer Davis sign receipt for the money;
il was the identical receipt now on file on
cross-examination ne stated that he did not see
Davis sign the receipt but saw him go through
the motion, and saw Davis get FIVE $40 gold
pieces This morning Matlock stated that he
could not tell whether the receipt was the
same or not
A. Behrens testified that on January IS Moody
told Davis he had some fines. and wanted to pay
them over, and a receipt was written by Clerk
Smith; the receipt on ie was the same one. Its
fresh appearance was due TO use OF copying ink.
He referred 10 the signature being in that ink
Clerk Smith testified to having written the
receipt, Davis signed IL, and Moody added the
words County treasurer of Skasit county"
b. Moody, the complainant, testified to paying
sum OF money, being fines, to Davis: smith
wrote the receipt, which was put IN the safe; he
did not see il again until the 18th of August
when Matloek told him that Million had made
charges before the commissioners The receipt
signed by Davis was the same, except the blurs
which are now on it, When the charge was
made, he took the receipt to the treasurer's
Office, but did not hle il. Afterwards he OBJ
taiaed and filed duplicate receipt with the
commissioners statement with the auditor, but
later fled the original Had stated in the coun-
ell room that he did not think Million compe-
tent city attorney.
w. II. NcEwen, editor OF the Chronicle, stated
that in conversation with Million he asked
Million II he bad not done this 10 get even, aud
Million refused to answer. He stated that he
had written the articles in the CsT0Bie1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
FOR o,BKIEN,s RKMovAL.
Copy of the Petition to Be Presented to
GOvernoP Ferry.


TACOMA, Oct. 21.-[Special.l The following is
said to be true copy of the petition for
o'Brien's removal, which will be presented to
the governor shortly by officers of the First Reg
ment, n. g. W.:
To Governor Elisha P. Ferry, commander-in
chief National Guard of Washington, Olympia,
Wash.-Sir: The undersigned officers of the
National Guard OF Washington respectfully rep
resent that, in their opinion, the administration
OF General K. g. O'Brien as adjutantgeneral has
been prejudiced to the best interests of the SER
vice; that he has become personally unpopular
with the members of the National Guard OF this
state generally, and that his further retention in
the office will be demoralizing to the organiZa-
tion, and will result in great and lasting injury
We, therefore, most respectfully petition you
to request his resignation. believing that there
by the present difficulties and dissatisfaction
now existing, and constantly increasing in the
Guard, will be ended, and reorganization can
be effected which will be creditabie to the state
and satisfactory to the people Very respect
October /, 1891.
Frank L. Hilton, first lieutenant, company,
First regiment. N. g. w.
r. Sims Allen, captain, D company, First regi-
7. N. Haller, second lieutenant, B company,
First regiment, n. G. w.
William NJ Calhoun, first lieutenant, B COM
pany, FIRST regiment, n. G. w.
]. A. Hatfield, first lieutenant and comssary.
Charlie, Esplin, jr., first lieutenant and adju-
tant, First regiment n. G, w.
Joseph Green, lieutenant colonel, Fir st regi-
ment.
s. W. Scott, lieutenant colonel and A. ]. gen.
eral
J. c. Haines, colonel, First regiment
E. S. Ingra ham, captain, E company, First
regiment, N. G. W.
[. S. Booth, captain, company, First regi.
ment, n G. w.
Herman Chapen, first lieutenant and paymas-
ter.
Ira R. Bamber, irst lieutenant /. R. P, First
cavalry battalion.
F. A. Gaus, major, First regiment.
w. J. Fife. captain, company c, First regi-
ment. N G. w.
l. NJ. Howell, first Lieutenant, company G,
First regiment, n. G. w.
James Ross, second lieutenant, company C,
First regiment, n. q. W.
E. F. stafford, first lieutenant, company G.,
First regiment, N. G. w.
William s. Shank, captain, First infantry N
G. W, commanding company G.
Charles Reichenbach, lieutenantcolonel and
aid de camp governors staff.
J. A. Beebe, NJ. D., captain surgeon, First bat
talion cavalry, " G. W.
Charles w. Billings, second lieutenant, CON-
pany q, First regiment, n. G. W.
Charles B. Wood, first lieutenant. company l.
First regiment \. G. w.
n. S. snyder, lieutenant, company 1, First in
fanfry N G. w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
A Decidedly Unroman,ic wedd,nv.

PENDLEToN, Or, Oct 81 - [Speciall - The
mystery surrounding dispatch from New York
published few days ago, that Mrs Henry C.
Scott, OF Greenfield, Saratoga county, N. Y, was
coming to Pendleton to meet her intended hus-
band, business man here, has been solved.
u D. Richardson is the gentleman referred to.
he has been engaged here since Pendleton was
a aviliage, and of late years has been proprietor
OF restaurant Lately he has been writing let
ters, and ont of seventy correspondents selected
the lady whom he is now to marry. He had
peen In correspondence with Mrs. Scott during
the summer, and they exchanged photographs
Lately he sent for her, and she left her home in
the Tar East to join him. Mrs Scott arrived on
last nights train from the East, having come
straight through from Greenfield. She was i'm
meolately recognized from her resemblance to
the photograph through the car window by MI
hlcnardson, who was in waiting. He ap-
proached when she left the train. Mutual
pleasure and recognition followed, and she was
escorted TO bis home. The marriage ceremony
was performed there this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
Gold Mining ON the ocean Beach.

CLALLAN BAY, Oct. 20. Especial - Three
miners who have been working gold placer
diggingo On the ocean beach twenty miles south
of Cape Fiattery, arrived here a few days ago.
They have quit work for the winter. The men
state that they commenced on the claim in June
last, and have averaged "a per day each during
that time. The gold was found in black sand
as fine as gunpowder ana very close to the sea-
shore Its presence there is accounted for by
them as due to land slides from the hills in the
vicinity. and it is thought that a rich ledge ex-
lists in the hills The location is seven miles
north of the mouth of the Quillayute river.
E. D. Thomas, signal service officer of Port
Angeles, was here Monday inspecting the tele-
graph line to Neah bay. He has ordered the
line improved along the Straits, as it is not
working well at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
A Talk With General Manager Mellen.

TAcoAAs Oct. 2L-[Special. General Mana
ger Meiien, OF the Northern Pacific, viii spend
the remainder of the week here. He has Just
completed periodical inspection of the COM
pany's roadbed from ST Paul west, including
all the branches. The Gray's Harbor branch is
doing good business, and Mr.. Mellen says it
only needs farmers to make that country and
the country north of Seattle traversed by the
Seattle. Lake Shore d Eastern, as productive as
the Puyallup, White and Stuck valleys His
company. he says, is inst now devoting much
time to reducing grades and the removal of
wooden bridges by filling in under the track
with earth. When the diversified products of
Washington are utilized. Mr. Melen believes it
will be the richest state in the union He says
the traffic department has the reduction of lum-
ber rates under consideration. He knows moth
ing about the running of cars to the Sound by
the Union Pacific over the Northern tracks, as
has been rumored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
or.ron,s George Francis Train.

PORTLAND, Oct. 21.-tSpeciaL IS. w. Mellow
ell, who was sent TO the insane asylum yester-
day after being duly examined for insanity, has
long been familiar figure in and about salem
and Portland. Mcdowell was born sixty-fye
year ago in Pennsylvania, of Scotch parentage.
He came TO Oregon in the early JOS, and for a
number of years lived in Salem For the
past twenty-five years or more there
has never been an election held
in this state that he has not
announced himself as a candidate for either
president. governor, secretary OF state, Judge,
etc. and has always voted for himself. He has
always been looked upon as a harmless lunatie
About five or six years ago he was sent
10 the asylum. but was released after a short
while, when he come 10 Portland, whert, he
has been living practically GA charity. OF late
he has been writing letters threatening the lives
of high officials, and il was thought best 10 lock
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
Meeting of the Presbytery of Oregon.

ALBANY, Or, Oct Especial 1.-The presby
terry OF Oregon of the United Presbyterian
church convened in this city last evening. The
regular business meeting began this morning at
9oclock. The business was chiefly of routine
character. Tie moderator was absent and Rev.
A. +. kirkpatrick, of Tacoma, presided. Rev.
j. A Speer, OF Corvallis, formerly of Concordia,
Kan, who is soon to begin his labors among the
Indians on the Warm Spring reservation was
received by the presbytery. Rev. Joseph Alton
is now the only missionary on the reservation.
He has congregation of some ninety Indians.
The presbytery devoted the Afternoon to
conference on Sabbath-school work. The differ
ent phases OF the work were discussed by Rev.
A. w. Achison, Rev. w. w. Logan, Rev. J. A.
Speer, Rev. DR.. Black, Rev. A. F. kirkpatrick
and others. This evenings session was devoted
to the topic OF "Young Peoples Work." an ex-
eel ent sermon being preached by Rev. S. Dell
Johnston, of Seattle. The presbytery will con-
tinue its session tomorrow.
The synod Of the Pacific will meet tomorrow
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22

unrenuked by those TO whom the ballots have
lntrusted that responsibility. The frse-
dom and growth of tha pres. LII,
at last invigorate that cIause -
our constitution, which withholds f<-
the government all but a few .rac,e.
and expressly granted powers. Rstsas
every just expansion of v-,..ss
freedom than any growth OF povar,s,s =. 10
function, still more Of governmental ns,,rsss
ton. ufPA-
touching letter from Henry Wattorso, -.
Grady, was read tonight at bana net tsnds.ss -
Governor Hill by the Young Mems Democrs,ses
Club. aAsc
The Grady monument proper il n,.a. :.
granite and stands on a terrace ,vith - =.
edges, 10 feet square by feet high. The terrace
IS surrounaed 1 oy four corner posts ana a brass
railing. The pedestal proper stands IN sh 80 -
race and is about IL feet high. Il consis.. -, -
three bases, the top one of which is mo,dad 80 -
supports polished die with a rnoldsa cs.s.s 80
on which stands the bronze statue az NJ f.-as-s
The statue is between s1< and 10 feet h,rh ~. =.
either side of the pedestal is a nroiar.s,,- ~. ~
tress on which seated two mo-. 4. - Nr Dus-
representing memory and history. On ths srcn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. THURSDAY,

peueVe ne was broker. In court
.ouay swift withdrew the charge, Dudley's
iainer one OF Portlands most re- pected citizens,
having paid all the money which he had OBJ
taineo nom Swift. IN dismissing the charge,
wnicn ne did reluctantly and only on account
or ms iamily, Deputy District Attorney
Hume gave Dudley warning that If ever
again he appeared in court on a similar
cnarge ne would be prosecuted to the full extent
OF the law. Young Dudley was engaged in the
real estate business some months ago, and one
oay ne turned up missing, having left behind
MN number OF questionable transactions to
pe settled. He remained away for some months,
tne iamiiy In the meanwhile settling such mat
tiers as required it He has been hack but
short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. PA special dispatch from
Butte City, Mont, says: ''Withn the next ten
days the famous Anaconda copper mine viii be
in full blast Last spring the mine shut down.
Two reasons are given for this. One that
Haggin, believing he owned and controlled the
bulk OF the copper in the world, closed down in
order to corner it The other reason was that
the railroad which runs from Anaconda over 10
Butte, distance of twenty-five miles, had con-
eluded to charge Haggin its own rate for con-
veying the ore from the mine at Butte to Ana
conda and returning the product ready for mar
ket from Anaconda TO Butte. This Haggin
would not consent to and ne closed the mine.
From what is considered a pretty reliable
source, information has been received that
within the next ten days 2oo0 men will be put
to WORK in the construction of new line from
Butte city TO the smelters. This done, the new
road will be built from Boise City, the intention
being TO extend it ultimately to the Pacific
coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
Fighting over a New Mexico Mine.

DENVER, Oct PA special from Albuquerque,
n. NJ. to the Republican, says: The mining
camp OF San Pedro is in a state of excitement.
About two weeks ago s. p Conger, diseoverer OF
the rich San Lazarus mine, was in Milwaukee,
and attended meeting of the stockholders of
the mine. Observing that they intended
oustlng him, he pulled pistol and
compelled the members in about the way he
wanted. He then started for New Mexico, but
before reaching san Pedro the Milwaukee stock
holders telegraphed Newherry, bookkeeper at
the mine, TO take possession and hold by force
OF arms if necessary. Conger has been watching
an opportunity, and yesterday after foreibly
disarming guard he drove Newberry aud force
off the premises at the point OF a revolver. New
berry is awaiting instructions from Milwaukee,
and more trouble is looked for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
Four Persons Killed and Eight Injured
Fatal Accident in Manitoba.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Oct 2l-The officials of the
Burlington here assert that the cause of last
nights disastrous wreck is that the switch was
deliberately tampered with. The guilty persons
will be soon caught Two men were arrested on
suspicion today. One was released soon after,
but W. R. r. Healey, who has been working on
a farm, is held Some other people assert that
the switch was not in good condition, that the
lock did not work, and that the vibration of the
rails might spring it OPEN The coroner. how
ever represents that the switch was in perfect
order, although one of his assistants asserted
this afternoon that the lock could be slipped
through big link and the pins pulled. There
were at least hundred people on the train, and
il is marvellous that half of them were not
killed. The chair car, in which two passengers
were killed, was Utterly smashed to pieces.
GALEsBuRG, Ill, Oct. 2L-The Chicago, Bur
lington d Quincy fast passenger train, which
left here at 1890 last night, was derailed at
Pottery switch, near Monmouth, sixteen miles
west of here, by an open switch The whole
train of seven cars, save the sleeper, turned
over on its side Those killed were Engineer A.
|. Emery, of GaIesburg; Travelling Engineer
George Courtney, of Galesburg; Mrs. George Al
Ien of Lamonia, Ia, and Frank L. Johnson, of
Avon, Ill. About eighteen people were seri-
ously injured. Great surprise is expressed that
the list of casualties is not larger. The ssddest
casualty happened in the first chair car.
George Allen, his wife end baby, were
seated near the middle OF the car when
the accident occurred. The car tipped over, and
Mrs Allen was killed. The baby was hurled
across the car, and accept cut on the head,
was uninjured. Mr.. Allen received only bruises.
The scene after the wreck was hesrt-rending.
The imprisoned passengers broke out the win
dows of the cars to effect their escape. large
force of surgeons and railroad officials went
from here and Burlington. The coroner visited
the scene OF the wreck, and will hold an inquest
tomorrow. F. C. Rice, superintendent of the
Illinois lines OF the Burlington road, expressed
tho opinion that the switch had been tsmpered
with, az after the wreck il was found hall
turned The news OF the wreck created great
excitement here, and hundreds are visiting the
scene.
wrSSrPzs, Man. Oct AIN collision near
Brandon and Kearney last night between two
freight trains, James Bell, Brandon contrac-