davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Dwellers OF the Congo ShuddeF It the
sound OF His Awful Name.

NKw York, April I3.-Still another attack 10
made on Henry NJ. Stanley. This time il comes
from Colonel George H. Williams, the author Of
"Colorados Troops In the Rebellion" and who
has been for some time in the employ OF the
Congo free state. In an open letter to King
Leopold he attacks the government OF
the Congo. and says Stanley has grossly
misreprcsented the character OF the country
Instead Of being fertile and productive 1t is I'M
productive. nor will this condition of affairs
change until the natives shall BE- taught by
Europeans the dignity, utility and blessings Of
labor. Staniey's name, says Williams, produces
shudder among the simple folks They re-
member his broken promises, his heavy blows
and the rigorous measures by which they were
mulcted Of their land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Mrs. McCalley. Of wana w.l,.. Dead

WALLA WALLA, April 13.-TSpecial. l.
Mrs. Andrew McCalley of this city died
early Sunday morning of apoplexy. She
was well-known resident of Walla Walla.
She was born in Pennsylvania in 1881.
went to Oregon in 1855, and married Har-
vey Gordon, who died in 1862. She mar
ried Andrew McCalley in 1870 at Salem
and came to this city in 1873. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Lister. of this
city, and Mrs. w. A. Egbert, of Seattle.
also four brothers, Judge ]. r. Stratton. of
Seattle, Milton Stratton of Oregon CITY.
and q. c. Stratton. of Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

Ss
Sanders Two Blocks.
A handsome wholesale warehouse building
will be erected this summer By J. NJ Friuk on
the southeast corner Of Jackson and south
Second streets. The building, for which plans
were drawn by W. E. Boone and William H,
Wilcox, will be 40 feet on south Second aud
II. feet on Jackson street. divided into three
stores. and win be four stores hi above tne
bus ments, which will be very high. 1t will be
quite frcproof, being Of brick and iron, and will
have all modern improvements, including the
finest quality OF elevators in use in the
largest warehouses In the East The outside
style viii be an adornment 20 the ne.ghborhood
The first floor will be built in bond blocks OF
sandstone and brick in alternate layers and the
giIders finished in box style with the riyets
showing in patterns. 1t will bs surmounted by
an open baiustrade in stone and brick. Nothing
viii be omitted to make il equal 70 the best
wholesale warehouse buildings In the East 1t
will cost about $50,000 The grading has begun,
the excavation viii follow Immediately and the
building will be finished this season.
A block OF ten cottage residences 10 being put
up by the same firm for Fred L. Sander on the
northwest corner of Columbia and Fourth
streets They viii each have eight rooms, in
Guiding the basement, and will have all modern
improvements There will be a large court in
the rear 10 be used by the occupants OF all the
houses, with driveway through IT. The build
ing will be finished about July aid will cost
about $2,,oo0
Mr.. Sander has also had plans drawn by the
same firm for a store building to be erected on
Front near Seneca street 1t will be eoxl2o feet.
five stories high, OF stone and will be one of the
handsomest buildings in the city. 1t will cost
about $4,000
Messrs. Boone & Wilcox have also been com.
missioaed to erect the following buildings:
A block of three residences, similar in char
acter aad size to Mr.. Sanders, for MIRA Brup. ON
Fourteenth, near Marion street. at q cost OF
about 5000.
A very pretty cottage at Twelfth and Columbia
streets, for Z. l. Sanderson, the cost being about
$aeaN.
The reetory OF st. Marks Episcopal church, at
Fourth and Stewart streets, adjoining the
church, in the cottage style, to cost $500 to
$500.
A residence for ". r. Bentley at the corner OF
Light and Alice streets. in Queen Anne town.
A residence for W. E. Armstrong in West se
attic, at . cost Of s., 600.
For Rees P. Daniels, . residence in Queen
Anne town, to cost, 5000.
Extensive additions and alterations viii be
made IN W. III. Humphreys residence, at the
corner OF Eighth and Pine streets.
Queen Victoria will prolong her stay at erase
one week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Cregisr Gaining votes ON tho Reconn

CHICAGO, April 13-The board of election
commissioners this morning resumed the
official canvass OF the votes cast at the last elec-
ton The First ward was canvassed
Saturday, and the board today took up the
Second ward. When completed two precincts
were subjected to later revision. The result
for mayor, compared with the police returns
made the night OF the election. showed gain of
for Cregier, Dem., and losses of IL by II.
Washburne, Rep, 50 by Elmer wsshburn, Cit.
gen, aud 81 BY Harrison, Ind. Dem. The only
change In the Third ward was gain OF one vote
by Morgan. The only change in the Fourth
ward was loss OF nineteen votes by Elmer
WashbuIu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Pension Commissioner R..m II,

CHICAGO, April i3-General Raum, commits
sioner OF pensions, Is seriously III at the Grand
fseihc hote!. He has been ailing several weeks
with cold and symptoms of The prinps IL
came to Chicago short time ago in the hona
that u rest would build him up. He has. how.
ever, not improved, and this morning was VERY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Ohio Judge Denounee. Lyneher..

KENYON, O., April ls-Judge johnson today
charged the grand jury regarding the lynchlng
OF William Bates, The murderer of Policeman
Harper, ON the ssh. The judge was very severe
on the lynehers. describing the act williui
and deliberate. malicious, cowardly murder
lie pointed out the duty of the grand jury to in.
dict all to whom the testimony is sufficient to
show Ruite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
GEORGE w. CRANE.
Washington Employment Bureau.
100 Washington street.

.soh. tina, relief or death would comer, cry m.
Victims VI diabetes. Unchecked. death Is certain.
snd in sSs gssIos OH paps Il the sass
ss.a. aas pss ana THAT ansn urine ,
s sssons Take {. BLUCHER : s.Isos SEN r
s ssssus tax. Sasspn OR ksns so ass
ssss ssss s1se NIGHT ss IS he rs: Is
s s'ss so S 81 ss WOULD sRs sss.
ana a'sSi Is ~, ans nss COM me
iesss ssssF'qs CRIED s.,. g
81 Sa sss s .ns Urinary aas THE
s ss1 s HERO ,rn q5p Is. ley
ss dc ACTON .ss ssa ns OF the p,,%s: sa
s say ps sas w WATERLOO. dollar a. ,; win
your druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
The Last of the Koch Humsur.

BERLIN. April iS.-The medical faculty
Of the university of Bonn has abandoned
the use of both Koeh's and Liebrecht's
remedy for Tuberculosis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
A Noted Aholitionist D..a

Boston, April lS-Iiiram W. Blanchard. the
noted aholitionist, died at bis home in Neponset.
Mass, this morning, aged 50 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
kliekttat County Trappers.


Centeryille Leader.
Ed Thurman has caught several Fox. f.she,
and beaver, the past winter One fisher skir
brought s. in Chicago Fry ana Snyder, d
camas, have brought in several wolf skins thi:
srrlng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Collapse Of the Burlinxton strike.

LINCOLN. April i3.-Grand Master Newman, OF
the Trainmen's Brotherhood, has ordered ali OF
the striking Burlington hrakemen to 60 to work,
and declared the statement of 6wesney's
switchmen's brotherhood, in asserting shat the
Trainmen's Brotherhood would uphold the
strike, unwarranted. This practically ends the
strike, as the yardmen can do nothing without
the uainmen's asslstancs. Sweeney refuses to
ta1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Barry Sullivan Dying.

LONDON. April lS.-Barry Sullivan. the
we'll known actor, is dying. He was born
in Birmingham in 1924, and made his first
appearance at FORK in 1910.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

Hoods Sarsaparilla

n. met peculiar and unparalleled success -
home. such has become it, popularity in Lowell.
100. where u Il made, that whole neiSssor-
hcoas Are taking 70 q the same time. Lowell
a-r~c,sfa sell more Of Hoods sarsapariiia than
- -, ether sarsapaxfllas or blood puriders.
so,d by druggists. 81; SIX for s. Prepared only oy
= HOOD 3 CO.. Apotheeaxies. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Indiana Jurist De.a.

Ia PORTE, Ind, April lS.-Andrew L. Osborne.
ex,iudge OF the supreme court OF Indiana, died
today, aged Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
General Aiger Reco&er.a.

DETROIT. April is-tieneral Alger. who ha,
been confined to his bed the last ten days with
grippe, has recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
COMIC OPERA IN BI.ooMEgs.
ShorusG irisin Long skirts Play "Chime,
OF Normandy" In MINNEAPOLIS

MtssssTorfs April Is.--The effect of the Nc
Haze satltgh,s bsli was seen tonight a, the
Isoen@ sAeaief, where sn opera eemrapy RIO.
auoed = hiinvs OF Normandy in booner COS.
snme- There was packed house, bar the music
ani iihEelso wefe lesg sight OF ia the ridiculous
ness es tlic affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
ELLEN BAYARD a WIDOW.

1SO8CU VOU0G ICWG0u8Upt A1t3t .
Honeymoon OF Ten Days.
wILNISGroH, Del, April l3.-Count Lewen-
haupt the member OF q noble family of Sweden,
who married Miss Ellen, youngest daughter of
ex-Secrctsry OF state Bayard, on the I'd Of this
month, died this morning. The count died
suddenly at his home In this city. His illness
was short and no one outside OF the immediate
family were aware his life was In peril untif the
death was announced. Typhoid fever was the
cause of death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

Boston Painters Strike.
BOSTON, April IA painters strike for s. per
day Of eight hours was inaugurated To-Day. 1t is
said over $50 men are out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

american artists ia Paris, who for the mos,
patsanIxe luilsns academy. have a srIs,a.o,
ssnls iva works By Americans ayc hung Al ire
salon, AMI Il Is supposed the slight Is due 10
the alssasof ia which the Old salem management
teia iuitsn, whe Vas the principal cause of the
rect. split
Columbia Se,,eu,l ,a.,-,,.,s. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

n 4 ueculiar medicine. Il Is carefuliy Prepared
frum Sarsspazilla. Dsndelion. Mandrake. Docks
rfpeissswa, Juniper Berries, and ether we'll
Known and valuable vegetable remedies. b. .
secular combination. proportion and process
eivinr - Hoods eaxsaParfna curative pew9 nos
possssse. " other medicines nenecss femaxk'
~ euree where other preparations tan
Hoods SarsaparIlIa
4 he bsst blood puriher before the pubic. Is
s,.a,e.tes eyery impurity. and cures Scrofula,
~ Rheuu. Boals, Plmpics. al Humors. Dys-
..res.- Ba1,ouuees, Sick Headache. Indigestion.
nene-,l DEBILITY, Catazxh, Rheumatism. Kidney
sna raver Complaints. ovcrcornes that tired feel
- .-.e>. an annafite and builds MP the system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

New trimming sllkA poheuy 4 Narau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

columhia-sehoo. teachers day SATURDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-25
IN HEIR 10 MILLIONS.
An Old Virginia Lady Suddenly Found to
BE Immensely Wealthy.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. April M.-lSpecial. J.
Old Mrs. Westmoreland, who lives in a little
tenement-house in No 3 township. Cabarras
county, n. c., has suddenly been found 10 be
heir 10 S52 900 600
She is a Virginian. and her ancestors were
very wealthy. She was lost sight Of and I'M
I'll lately nothing was known Of her. The
search was again taken up, and after dilgent
investigation the aged lady was found. In
her possessions will be whole city in Viz
gina She has been living in poverty and
Obscurty all her life. and becoming so sud
denly heir to millions has somewhat dazed
her.
day or two ago q trusty convict at one Of
the camps between here and Raleigh COM
mitted an outrage on a highly respectable
lady slxty-four years old. near the camp.
To-day the citizens met at Hope Mills 10 DIS
cu.s the situation large crowd attended
and there i, great indignation, and it IS re-
ported t. night that it is probable that the
negro will be taken from the authorities and
lynched The lady is highly connected and
a most excellent woman.
sad accident occurred near Monroe. n.
c.. yesterday. The little hve-year-old son Of
Mrs Ellis Medlin fell in n creek and was
drowned. He had gone to the fields with the
hands. While they were At Work he was left
in the wagon. One Of the hands returned 10
10 the wagon 10 see if the little fellow wanted
anything. He was not in the wagon. and
after search was found dead in the creek.
s. FTankenthal. an old Jewish citizen of
this city, to-day made application, TO enter the
county poor-hOuse. Mr.. Frnnkenthal was
formerly one of the most prominent and we'll
TODD jew merchants in this city.
The Charlotte Consolidated Construction
Company he's contributed 5000 for the pur-
pose OF advertising Charlotte. Other citizens
are now raising 5000. making a total of
$4,000 to advertise the city.
The trial of Henry Taylor upon the charge
of being an accomplice in choking and rob
bing his grandmother. at Mount Airy, few
months ago, was heard at Surry-Court Mon
day and Tuesday The fury returned YER
dict Of guilty and the Judge sentenced Tay-
lor to twenty years hard labor in the peniten-
tiaTy.
An atrocious murder wa. committed Tues
day afternoon in Robertson county, this
State. Simeon Consolly. highly respected
and inofensive farmer. while at work in his
field. was shot dead from ambush and in
stantly killed.
Great Indignation is felt over the affair.
There is no clue to the perpetrator of the
deed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-25
DEATH or MIR. TURNER.
This Old Virginia Gentleman Passes Away Mt
His Home I'm Goochland.

GoocuLAvD C. II, VA. April "a. Especial. j
The sad news Of the death of Mr.. George
W. Turner, Of this county, reached here this
morning, and his demise takes from us an
other Of the few remaining old-school gentle
men If two generations ago.
Mr.. Turner left his room last night at 10
O'Clock, preparatory 10 retiring, and went his
customary inspection-rounds Of the premises
for the night. and be was found at II o'clock
lying dead within ten steps Of his kitchen
door. His arms were folded across his chest,
his head resting on his umbrella. which was
opened and upturned, and his pistol was also
beside him.
Mr.. Turner formerly, when a young man,
lived in Hanover county, where he was pre-
ceptor TO the late Williams G. Wickham. who
was then school boy. Since then he and
his wife have lived alone in their quiet coun-
try home, four miles west Of this place. Their
family consisted of Ave sons, who are all pro-
fessional men, and have long ago left their
home TO engage in their professions Three
of them--Thornton, Thurston and Wilmer
are Episcopal ministers. Charles Turner was
educated TO tho tar, and now hives in Manches-
ter. Va. and Is IN the real cstnte business,
while ThOIn-s Is a professor at Frankfort Ky.
1t is not yet decided, but the funeral will
probably take place tomorrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-25
DOINGS IN -M4NCHEsTER.
Items of Interest From the other Side of the
River.

The funeral Of the late A. A. Allen took place
yesterday afternoon at 4.S) o'clock from the
Presbyterian church. The pall-bearers were as
follows:
Honorary-S. c. Taylor, Judge S. Bassett
French. Judge William |. Clop;on J. IL. Patter-
son, y: G.. WherTy. !. NJ. Perdue, James I. Gray,
Active-Judge, John Il. Ingram. Samuel r.
Owens. j, Is. Anderson, +. ". Meisiger. Henry
Fitzgerald. Adjusting Royal, James d. Craig,
and u. j. Wcislger, The active pall-besrers are
al members OF Lodge No. IL, A., !. and A. NJ.
The remains we're Inferred in Hollywood.
The ladies OF the Sowing Circle Of the Dain-
bridge-street Baptist church have presented
Mrs. L. X. Thornhill with 0 handsome silk and
velvet patch work quilt as testimonial of the
efficient service, snd aid which Mrs. Ihornhill
who participated in the merchants drill which
took place recently IN Leader Hail..
A colored .rnan who lived in the vicinity OF
Chesterfield Courthouse was burned 20 death on
Wednesday.
He was Burning some brush when the fire ig-
nited his clothing. His wife found him burnt 10
serlsp c
formerly 81 MANCHESTER. is here on visit.
MIR. Lip,oomb has inst recovered from severe
attack OF Ia grippe, and NE will spend while in
Manchester TO get back his rood health.
Complaint is made OF the dumping OF earb-
age by the city at places too near Manchester.
There is n vacancy in the Manchester Excise
posrd in consequence OF the removal from the
Il Perdue and 5. r. Robertson,
Information was received here yesterday OF
the death in Goochland county THURSDAY even
ing Of Dir. George Turner, father OF Mr.. e. W.
Turner, Of Manchester.
Manchester. is on q VISIT TO friends In this city
and Richmond.
'Peauty and the Beast" was given az Leader
Hall. Manchester. last night, by the scholars Of
Madame Louis. A large crowd from Richmond
went over to witness the play.
Afterwards dancing was INDUCED In until
late hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-25
SCOTTISH CLAN ORGANIZED.
A Daring Robbery--Thc New Building of the
Iunntfc Asylum.


PrrrRsBuRs. Va. April A.-lSpecial. IA
bold and daring robbery was committed last
night. when thieves broke into the dwelling
house Of Mr. w. II. Harrison on High street.
and stole gold watch, a set of studs, sixty
dollars in gold and fifteen dollars IN change.
Dr. Hunter A. Bond, formerly Of Peters
burg, has been appointed assistant surgeon
physician st Long Island Home; ..
4 Scottish Clan was organized in this city
last night by Mr.. John T. Gibson. of Phila-
delpha with the following officers Chief,
Joseph Buns Past Chief. George Lunsden;
Tanist. Robert Clsrke; Chaplain, Dr. ID. NJ.
Brown: Secretary. William Taylor, j.; Finan-
cial Secretary. James Weddil; Treasurer,
Robert Parton: Senior Henchman. David +.
Morgan: Jupior Henchman, Robert Turner
Senechal, Robert Richie; Warden. James
Donnan. IT.: Seminal. James 1. Watts; Irus-
tees, William Taylor, ST.. and G. I. William
son.
A German carp. weighing about twelve
pounds, was caught in the Appomatto1 river.
near PocahOntas bridge, this morning, with q
hook and hne.
A day or two ago about four hundred cords
of wood in Prince George county, hye
miles from Petersburg. belonging to MI q.
ID. Tin-ley, were destroyed by fire. The tiro
is supposed 10 have been Of incendary origin.
The building committee OF the Central
Iunntic Asylum met at the Asylum to-day ana
accepted the new addition TO the building;
which has Just been completed at a cost OF
s22,oOO. This addition will be ready for oc-
eupsnoy on The S0th instant. 1t will have &C
commodstion for lso patients. Patients at
the Pinel Hospital At Richmond VIII be
brought over to the Asylum next week.
Mrs. Edward Parkinson, sales lady at
Rockwell and BarbaIn dry goods house, left
the store about O'Clock tonight apparently
in her usual health. Shortly after reaching
her home on Boilingbroke street she was
taken suddenly i'll. and before a physician
could he sent for she died. Death Is supposed
to have been caused from heart trouble.
EHarvie Thomas. a son Of O. O. Thomas. a
furniture dealer Of this city, dropped dead on
Old street about 10 o'clock tonight He had
taken supper with friend, end was walk
ing down the street, when he fell into door
way and died He had been a sufferer from
heart disease and rheumatism.
The Odd-FellOws Association held meet
ing tonight and made all arrangements for
laying the cornerstone OF their new hall to-
morrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-25
PROGRESSED RELIGION.
The rest Of his case Is familiar. After hay
ing two fair trials, the first jury failing t
ngree, he was sentenced TO behung to-day.
Since his incarceration, while under ser
tenoe Of death, he has been in cell with tw
MISS BETTE JEFFRESs DEAD.
One of south Boston's Most Estimable Ladies'
Passes Away.


Passes Away.
South BosToS, Va, April 2i.-ISpecial. J.
The community IA very greatly grieyed at the
death Of one OF It's most useful and estimable
ladies', Miss Bette +. Jeifress. which occurred
OF her fathers residence yesterday evening at 6
o'clock. She has been sick for several months,
aud suffered greatly, but 1t was only in the
last few weeks that her condition was cOnsd-
cred serious. In one sense she may be said 10
be one OF the oldest On length of residence)
Inhabitants Of South Boston, her father com
Ing here with the railroad when she was
child. Possessing a good mind sound judg-
ment and practical sense and an independent
spirit, while not at all necessary, she deter
mined to make her own way in the
world, and for many years she has
been the head Of the millinery and dress goods
department of Messrs. Stebbins & Iaw.on's
store, and has been their trusted employe and
friend, visiting New York twice year and
making selections in her line. Her Judgment
and taste were If the highest order. and she
enjoyed the esteem and friendship of the
largest jobbing houses North no less than the
confidence of her customers at home. She
will be greatly missed
But aside from these qualities that gave her
prominence in her business, she had big
warm heart generous disposition, o tender,
sympathetic nature, and was untirinc in her
sacrifices for Others. IL may be truly said of
her she livod for others
This section was visited yesterday by q CO.
pioIs shower of rain. which was greatly need
bd. Us the ground had become quite hard