davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
1891

wednesday, and left at dark for home.
As they Were nearing Whale mountain a
terrible storm came up, large tree stand
Ing near the road was uprooted and fell
across the wagon, killing Franklin and
son and fatally inJusing Canterbury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Threatened Tie-Up OF San Antonio Road.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 25.-A COM
plete tie-up Of the San Antonio 81 Arkansas
Pass railroad, because Of the cuts among
telegraphers and the substitution of nom
union men at lower rates, is likely 20 occur
tomorrow, the federation OF employees hav-
ing resolved TO meet then TO decide the
matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Burglary at ALBANY, Or.

ALBANY, Or. Dec. 25.-[Special. Burg
lars broke into De Yoo & Froma's gun
store at an early hour this morning and
carried away 500 worth of guns, pistols
and knives. They effected entrance
through a skylight. There is no clue to
the perpetrators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Weather.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 25.-Forecast till s
q. m. Saturday for Washington: Rain or
snow; southeast gales on the coast and
high southeast winds in the eastern por-
tons; warm. except stationary tempera-
LILA o,, the Immediate coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
&c xon golng Ea.l -. tall or winter1 u

Are YOU going East this fall or wintsr7 nso
-ske The Northern Pacific. Are yoar friends
coming West 10 visite Then suggest 20 them
that ;aey take the Northern Pacific, as 1t is the
only direct line 20 Puget sound and Washington
points No change Of cars or rechecking Of lag
gage. Be sure your ticket reads VIA the North
sru Pacific railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
wanamaker's Private Secretary Married.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 25.-Marshall Cush-
ing. Postmaster-General Wanamaker's pri-
vate secretary, was married here today to
Mrs Belle McBride-Palmer, a wealthy
widow of Washington City. She is
daughter of Judge Mcbride, of Salt Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Died in yancouver CathedraI.

VANCOUVER Wash, Dec. 25.-[Special. l.
Mr.. Black. retired steward of river boats,
expired in St. James cathedral at the be-
ginning of divine service at 1920 this
morning, heart disease being the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Notice.

The Seattle agents Of the y. P. P. Z. Co, are
now selling 900 mile tickets for sao good on y.
?. main line and branches in Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon, also coed over the O. & W. T.
Z. Rs. l. : & Z. ny. and y. Z. trains running
over the :. q y Ky.
Tickets good lor one year .rom date Of pur-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Fire in SAN Francisco.

SAN FRANcTsco, Dec. 25.-Fire tonight
on Front Street destroyed = two-story
brick building occupied by William Clark
Il Co, pork packers. Loss. $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
viii Ask Damage. for Attachment,

The store Of Gus Marks, which was attached
on Thursday, was bought on Wednesday by 5.
Friedman q Co, AMI that firm announces that,
having bought the store ia good faith, they will
sue the attaching creditors OF Marks for darnaxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

Firsi-elass all-rsu service between seattle and
Olympia. The Northern Pacific runs thrss
trains daily between these pointA Rate only
3 Round tip 1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Horrors Of the Russian Famine.

ST. PETERsBUR Dec. pa famished
peasant in one of the poverty-stricken dis
tricts killed i've men for the purpose of
robbing them and buying food. He
seemed TO have been driven insane by hun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

GApspES. Ala, Dec. 25.-Pink Franklin
and son and John Canterbury, of st. Clair
county, were in Gadsden shopping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Snowstorm at Olympia.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 25.-[special. Snow fell
here today to depth Of two inches, and
is still falling this evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
Infancy to Old Age

Nothing il more remarkable than the
fact that medicine which Is powerful
enough TO cure the most horrible form OF
blood poisoning csn be given with impuu-
lily to little child that Is ailing and Sei
this is the record of Swift's Specific ;.
:. S. 1t is a germ dtstoyet, purifier
a great remedial sgent: Il IS powerful and
vet harmless; It is q medicine that con
tains no mineral poisous; ali its results
are benehcent it is compounded from
natures own laboratory. and works on
natures lines 10 cure disease II restores
revives and reinvigorates the system; Il
may be used As tonic by the most deli
cate woman 1t may be given To build NJ
the constitution OF little child. or it ma,
be employed to restore to health the un
happy victim OF blood poisoning. II
eseh case it will work with wonderful
results.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
DANA's sAnsA r.4ialI.A CUREs
A Comprehonsivo Comparison

isn't that sunset perfectly beautiful"
cried an enthusiastic and sentimental
young lady one evening last autumn wher
she was spen ding a part Of her vacation
with an old couple who lived ON a barren
farm Mt the base OF the White Mountains
Il never saw anything loyelier in my life
See these lovely purple and crimson and
scarlet tints Isn't il loyclyYn
Her landlady glanced esrelessly toward
the glowing western sky and said, will
some little show of enthusiasm
ut is putty. There's no arguin' that
1t puts me in mind of the way my elt
mans face looked last spring when he
came so nigh dyin' Of the sirysipelus
Twas exactly them colorS."
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

The British Women's Temperance As
sociation In session last week. attracted
more attention on this side the water than
any previous meeting of that body. The
Chicago Evening Post aud other leading
American dailies had special cablegrams
concerning its work. The attendance
was very large and the enthusiasm great
Lady Henry Somerset presided with grac,
and dignity, and showed wonderful ca.
pacity in despatching business She was
unanimously reelected
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

Zach. you yos der luckiest man in der
vorldt nit dot view from dose windows
All dem nice beer gartens unit dot shplendit
brewery rigid AZ Your feet alrestty. All,
mien trent, yoost wait till dot Frankfuter
sausage factory opens neyd week unit den
see. Der shimneys comes yoost on u levels
NIT mein dining rooms. Judge.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

mother wants her lea. ard 'zla Ears
mske il Immediately
Yes, papa. right ~ T8ra H,a.
good ady come 10 SEC m9fHer aHJ ~
her eyes shining ashe- eH 10 l=4a..
fullest lilies IN thai 5a-kft aHI -Is+
going To give some 10 m5fHar
The man rose from biz -e4'. alI ~ -
courteous movement took 80 Ais bat
You are very kim NJ He .aH3
I'm afraid my poor wife has gone -.
far to notice flowers. II RI cpalt h4u
seen item a month aRu H. F5s,
choked. "She had -ics i5uajus fl
some Of the lilies from her ol1 home. aa
I could have as soon got her tae moon q.
lilies in the part Of thu country whefe y,
lived.
How IS your wife now. a-Esl Al.ee
kindly.
The doctor has just lit herr he say.
she can't last many hours. . my 600.
throwing up his arms, " how eau heal
70 give my Milly upl e. 81 tlefe. Nl--
] can't l1ok at her yet, OF ID freak auWu
and shes SO afraid 10 die. Oa. tast. u,
worst Of all She wanIers an her mind d
good deal Of the time, aud 10 break- N,
heart to hear her talk
Alice climbed into the wagon. A mat
tress WIS spread on the f4or. aad on il
lay woman with white. emariatpl,
face boxing like corpse Her cye.
were closed, but as Alice bent over hel
they opened suddenly and tie gr shrunI
back. There was something sppalliug IL
the brilliant eyes, so like Ghristine.>. SCI
IN that thin lace. Eyes in which seemed
concentrated all the l3fe Of BODY sIready
dead or dying,
Alice answeTe the unspnken Question
she SAW in that look-inquring. startled
~ our little daughter met me. aud t9l /
me now i'll you we're, aud how much YOU
| ked lilies. See. Hve brought yon -onle.
holaing the fragrant blossoms to the sick
@oman's face,
Lilies !" she cried hoarsely, cluichinn
them with her hot hand. Ca! Iye dream
ed of them so often. so often, but never
expected to see one until went no Ia
HIS garden-the Masters garden, You
know, whore there will 5e ~ sickness
nor sorrow But will they let NE in. de
you Think Her eyes grow wild with
terror. ,'Oh I'm 50 scared - Her voice
'ank into murmur, and She pressed The
flowers to her lips conyulSiyely. Nj.
er, she whispered, II will wear llcs t,
morrow with my bridal dress, they are 80
white and pure, and sc, they have gold-
en- crowns like tie saints in the nietnres
Consider the lilies. they toll not reifl.r
10 they spin.' But have t,iled brr
voice rising. ~ have snnn and vha. has
t come to-
She Law silent for n few minutes hajd.
.ng the flowers to her bosom and ,vhun
she spoke again it was in a changed voice
and she seemed nv an lf,rt To r..,ain q
consciousness of her surroundings
I'm very i'll she mnrmnred "and my
mind wandcrs. | suppose, yon broogb,
me those lilies. know. = To Alice Thank
you for them. VIII Won hanr them ,yhsrp
/ can look at them all The timqf NV
hands are too weak to hold th.m and
they are SO sweet and precious ia M,
DAVID AS her husband and child
brought the tea Ia her ,,vnn 500 III. n1as.
senper has coma In me-the lilins ,,,.an
am not afraid any l,noer Ia cross ~,
river. Somehow The messaue catna Ia me
IN the flowers | love hest. I'm NOT sttons
enough to tell ynn all tbrv sav nrlv thai
I'm not to be afraid. PM ope in my hand
chat NAV hold il n. sion Safe ssf.
thank God =
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
"a LING
- OF
SARSAP AR|LLAS,

It may I've Of the greatest value for you to know
that actual experience, extending over many years
h,s proven IL. r." Afcoofs Medic,ne to he a
Biood PAr,ior equal to any Sarsnpirilla yet pro
luced. In fact, these Biffers co,tan many of the
same and Ofkcr essential properties, scientii-
ally combined, to effect sure aud safe cure of
many diseases arising from nm impure state OF the
blood, aud an impaired digestion.
II You feel weak, depressed, have no appetite,
your II .ni aches, you are constipatcd and your
circulation Is slow, try n bottle of this Nedicinc,
aud you will lie surprised to find how rapidly nil
thee miserable s'n'atinns di.apprar; and your
improvement will he permanent. Buy the Il. +.
81 cents. More valuable than SlUO bottles OF
Sarsitiurillns
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
THY DANA'S SARSAPARlLLA

The Republican party" the St. Louis
Globe Democrat (Rep.) thinks, needs
only two thing make its success in 1892
absolutely certain to wit The election
Of Mills to the Speakcrship and the NOM
ination OF Cleveland for the Presidency. -
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

The June humber of Our Little Ones
and the Nursery is bright and winsome,
and will be esgerly welcomed hy the
small folks, who 50 thoroughly enjoy the
pretty pictures and stories and poems.
Russell Publishing Company; SO Brom.
field St., Boston.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

Secretary Foster very neatly turns the
laugh on the pet phrase OF some OF the
newspapers, 1.-THE billion dollar congress
by the quiet observation that the las
congress had a "billion dollar country
to provide for. That seems the exsc
size of 1t.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

Miss Helen Cloak. q full-blooded Indisu
OF the Blackfoot tribe, has been sppoint-
ed by Secretary Noble, special aiotting
agent, and has commenced work in allot.
ting lands TO the Tonkawas, on the Me-
Perces reservation.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

American proudly. Il understand
that all your sons are engaged TO Ameri-
can girls" Lord roplofty "All but
one. the eldest lie, being heir to the
estate can afford to marry an English
/ girl."-New York Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
Slowly improving

when | see all these Italians coming
into this country SAID wilkins, Il an
impressed with one thing
"What is ihati' asked Bunker.
That Italy must be getting quite /
desirable place to live in"
\ colored preacher quoted well
known passage in Shakespeare thus "A,
we travel along the road from whence III,
travellers bones never return"
A minister in the South. who WAS
very small, slender man, once had a fer
vent prayer offered in his behalf com
mencing As follows: 80 Lord. bless thi,
thy gigantic servant, whom thou hast Sc
over us for the determination of the Cos
pei. Bless him, o Lord, with unmitigat
ed ages OF the world to come - Ameri
can Missionary.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

Now that the eopywright has become law.
Fogg says he thinks Of adding few stories to
his house.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18
PORTLAND, MI, Nov. l, lsao.

The only Sarsaparilla whose manu-
facturers "GUARANTEE A CURE"
or refund your money. Try it ut our
risk.
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., Belfast, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-18

f.r,t Nc D. ordered for mex, term in
tlr case q jtNc,t Foster. Daulel MOODY
petition Tor his discharge.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-30
A Chester Clew.

CHESTER, Pa, May 80.-Diligent In
quiry made Mt the LazaretsJ elected the
information that Marsh last fall disposed
of handsome sea going boat he owned
and Immediately after purchased a small
sloop A great friend of his, Mr.. Kel-
sey, Of Walnut street, Philadelphia, fire.
quently entertained Mr.. Marsh on his
large schooner, and she lay off the Quar-
antine station Wednesday week ago,
leaving for down the river that night,
her ostensible destination being for q
place belonging to her owner down the
coast.
Thursday morning according to some
of the habitues Of the station, Marsh's
little black sloop looked as il it had been
in use over night and many of them put
ting two and two together came to the
conclusion she might have run out to the
big black Philadelphia schooner in the
channel and she might have taken Marsh
on board. A friend of Marsh's said he
believed the man had financial interest
in the schooner, but Capt. Miller, of the
hotel, stoutly denied this, adding, he
hoped Marsh would get away all right.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-30
FINANCE And TRADE
Eastern Failures Cause Dullness
in the Leather Trade.
PRICE OF PIG IRON TO DEoLIHR

But There Exists a Better Demand
for Bar and Structural Iron Plates.
The End of the Great Coke Strike
Does Not Bring Lower Prices.
Business Failures.
NEW York, May So.-R. q. Dun o
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says:
Wheat has fallen 1ac. on sales Of
$1,000, 900 bushels here; corn &c. on sales
of 10000, 900, and oats 8ic., while pork
has yielded 25c. per barrel and lard an
eighth. Exports of wheat already show
decided increase. Cotton is unchanged
for the week, both receipts and exports
still exceeding those of last year largely,
for the month just closing each more
than 100000 pales. Sugar is shade
lower. In general the prices of COM
modities have declined not far from
per cent. for the week, and will further
decline as new crops draw nearif no dis
asters come.
PHILADELPHIA, May 80. President
Francis w. Kennedy, of the Spring Gar
den banA was unable to procure the
$50, 900 bail required by United States
Commissioner Bell to hold him to meet
the criminal charges preferred by Ma
tional Bank Examiner Drew, and was
yesterday taken to the county Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-30
Passenger Trains ColIide.

PIrTsBURa, May 80. AT Wittmer,
eight miles from Pittsburg, ON the Pitts
burg and Western railroad, two passen-
ger trains collided yesterday afternoon.
James II. Sarver, an engineer learning
the road, of Allegheny, was caught be-
tween the engine and tender and had
both legs scalded by steam. The crew
and passengers poured so much whisky
into the unfortunate man to relieve his
pain until rescued from his position that
it stupefied him. He has not yet re-
gained consciousness and it is feared he
will die. A. G. Campbell. of Butler,
Pa, passenger, had his arm broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-30
Two Serious Wrecks.

DUoUoIN, ILL.,, May 30.-Two very
costly and serious wrecks occurred on
the Illinois Central railroad, north Of
here, late last night. The fast mail
train No, 42 ran into an open switch
near Campaign, derailing engine, mail
and express car. Agent Kirkpatrick,
of Anna, Ills, on his way to Chicago,
was badly hurt and twenty passengers
slightly injured. The other wreck was
near Centralia, and was one of the most
diabolical and successful attempts at
train wrecking known of in Illinois.
Train No struck the misplaced rails
and was terribly wrecked. Pat Quirk
was caught under his engine and in
stantly killed. Fireman Todd was badly
scalded and wounded. Mail Clerk Fike
was badly shaken up. Several passen-
gers were badly hurt. Two of the
wreckers were caught at Breese station
on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-30
THE NEW REGISTRY Law.
Secretary Harrity's Instructions Co
County Commissioners.

Secretary Harrity's Instructions 20
County Commissioners. 4
HARRISBURG, May 80.-Governor Pat
tison yesterday signed the act changing
the time and manner Of making Of regis
try Of voters and the duties Of registry
assessors. Secretary Harrity has ad-
dressed the following to county commits
sioners Of the State:
Tho bill to change the time and manner Of
making the registry of voters and the duties
Of registry assessors has been approved by the
governor. The registration Of votes for this
year should be made under 1t instead of under
the act Of June 90, 1874.
The new act requires the assessor to visit in
person each and every dwelling house In his
election district or division on the first Mon
day Of May and the first Monday of December
of each year or as soon thereaften as praoti-
cable. 1t is intended to prohibit the assessor
from taking up the transcript or list of voters
OF the previous assessment.
An entirely new registration Is TO be made.
The names are to be entered on the lists In the
order in which the dwelling houses are visited,
and the qualified electors In each dwelling
house are to be grouped together and entered
by streets, alleys or courts. The assessor Is not
To assess any person until after careful inquiry
of the voter himself or some known resident
oI tne electlOn ul6tflct or division.
In all cases the assessor Is obliged to enter In
his book, opposite the name of each voter, tho
name and residence of the person who shall
furnish information as to the residence and
qualifications Of each voter who is assessed.
The blank books to be furnished the assessors
by the county commissioners should be ruled
for spaces for the name, residence and occu-
patton of the voter. the date of assessment, the
name of employer, with whom boarding, and
tho address of known residente of election di-
vision who furnished information as to quail
iacations of voters, ETC., as required by the act
Of juno 30, 1874.
Forms for the blanks will be prepared by
this company In this department. Under the
act of April, 1874, any assessor who shall
knowingly assess any person as voter who Ia
not qualified, or who shall wilfully refuse to
assess any one who is qualified, Is liable to
punishment not exceeding two years, and Q
fine not exceeding $1,000. County commits
sioners are required by law to furnish the as
SCISSORS with the necessary books and blanks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-30
BARDSLEY IN JAIL
Given a Hearing on the Charges
Against Him
BAIL WAS MADE VERY HEAVY.

He Admits TO Receiving Interest on
Deposits, and Makes a Statement
in Which He Says He Put tho
State Money in the keystone Bank.
The Charge of Perjury Delayed.
PHILADELPHIA, May 80,-City Treas
urer John Bardsley On the last day Of
his term, which he cut short by his res
ignation, was brought before Magistrate
Pole in the city hall hearing room yes
terday to answer to three criminal
charges-two of misappropriation Of
funds and one of perjury. 1t was de-
cided to hear him ON all the charges at
once, and his counsel did not make any
objection. District Attorney Graham
guided the examination, assisted by City
Solicitor Warwick. There was long
array of witnesses, and the hearing
room was crowded.
Bardsley's Damaging Admissions.
When the charge concerning the state
funds was called up, Bardsley took the
stand, and he made most damaging ad-
missions. He virtually acknowledged
that he drew the money out of other
banks and put it all in the Keystone,
and that he received from the Keystone
interest at the rate of 2, 8 and some
times a per cent. He said the money
was in the bank, and the only reason he
did not pay it over to the state was be-
cause he could not get it. ~ will have
to suffer as the law says I must" he
added resignedly.
When questioned further, he admitted
that he had received interest from many
other banks that had made such pay
ments to him. The charge of perjury
was delayed until June 12. Bardsley
900 for misappropriating state funds,
$40, 900 for misappropriating city funds
and 81, 900 on the perjury charge. Bards-
ley could not get bail, and he was sent
to the county prison.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-30
To represent the Fair in Europe.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Director General
Davis and the foreign affairs committee
have agreed upon the membership of tho
commission that is to represent the Col
umbian exposition in Europe. The five
men chosen are Ex-Governor Waller, Of
Connecticut; ex-senator Eustis, of
Louisiana; Carl Schurz, Promoter Gen
eral Handy and Solicitor General But
terworth. Three of the commissioners
have decided to go, but Senator Eustis
and Mr.. Schurz have not yet been heard
from. The commission will start early
in June and will be in Europe about six
weeks
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-30
short.Term orders Denounced.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The final pre-
sentiment of the grand jury for the May
term of the quarter sessions was filled in
the new court house. OF the 405 bills
acted upon, 391 were found true and "a
ignored. All the city and county insti-
tutions were visited and found in good
condition. The only suggestion in the
presentment, which is very brief, is:
we feel sure that the get-rich-quick
Tor short-terIn) societies have been detri-
mental to the interests of Philadelphia,
and hope that steps will be taken for
their speedy suppression"