davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-05
physical Tsaining-C ymnagt
iHsn.

The College is the pioneer in introduc-
ing gymnasium equipped with over 20
varieties of scientific apparatus for the
training of girls in strength and health.
The exercises are adapted to cure bodily
aeieets' to expand the ch.st, prevent lung
!ronoies; and to improve the general phys
nro surprisingly beneficial.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-05
Literary ard Scientific Ad-
YaDGageS.

The standard of literary training is
high; libraries of reference are omen 20 iii
tho pupils. The stereopticon is used ma
means of illustration to give interest TO
literary studies. Authors arc read in their
leading works. For scientific Instruction
our classes have the benefit of lectures
and experiments from the Professors of
vanderbilt in the laboratories of the Uni
versity. Persons of high literary charac-
ter are annually employed to lecture be-
fore the pupils of the College,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-05
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.

The College is a Methodist institution.
but not in any bigotcd sense. II was built
by leading members of orr church. the
Trustees are ALL METHoDIsTs; no are the
controlling clements of the Faculty. we
use onr Sunday School literature. The
to- tone of the Institution is deeply religious.
there is a flourishing Missionary Society
in the College.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-05

SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER
1891. SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-05

"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known tl,at it sccuS u work
OF siipcrcrct;atiOn TO endorse it. Few are tho
Intelligent f1iniiiei who do not keep Csstora
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor DloomingdaIc Reformed Church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-05
for Infants antg Children.

"Cnstoria iss well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me" II. ~. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, ny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
OLE sTAFF's SAD FATE.
The Hero Who Tried to Save His Wife
From the Flames.

A sad sequel to a case calling for the SYM
pathy of the entire city was the death at the
county hospital early yesterday morning OF Ole
staff. the unfortunate Norwegian blacksmith,
who was so badly burned about two months
ago. near the corner of John and Box streets, In
Mort Seattle, while endeavoring to rescue his
wife from a horrible death.
HIS wife, Johanna STAFF, who had Just arisen
from a long siege of bed-ridden sickness, and
had taken advantage Of the pleasant Sunday
afternoon OF March % to take walk with her
husband and two little girls, attempted to start
fire with kerosene oil from large can immedi-
ately upon their return home, the time being
between the hours of and p. m. An explosion
was the result, and the woman was soon en-
veloped IN flames. Her husband tried to extin.
guish the flames of her blazing clothes with his
hands, and suffered terrible burning in con-
sequence.
Humanitarian neighbors took the sufferers
into their houses and cared for them DR.
Creighton first b4ndsging Mr.. Staff at Guy &
Co.'S drug store. The poor woman was attended
by Dr. Frank Brooks, who had from the first
been at hand, and was the first to throw some.
thing over the burning woman 10 smother, II
possible, the flames. which rose high above her.
Notwithstanding his untiring efforts, she died
after twelve hours of suffering
Mr.. staff was taken to Providence hospital on
the Wednesday following, being then under the
care OF DR.. Heliker, the assistant city physician.
LAet MONDAY ne WIS remover 10 the county
hospital at the poor farm, the city appropriation
for him. as IL is said having reached its limit,
and no other course being expedient He was
dressed by DR.. Sharples, assistant county physi-
clan, while at the county hospital.
The treatment of Staffs case was what is
known as the antiseptic treatment by the appli-
cation OF iodoforn- The effect is intense sup
puration of pus, and great emaciation, rs there
is q constant drain of slbuminous matter from
the blood Lately the patient has been delirious
at times, thus indicating the great weakening of
his system by this treatment. 1t should be ex-
planned, however, that the anti-septic treatment
is the method now most popular for burns.
The funeral of Mr. staff will take place at Bon
ney & Stewards parlors tomorrow at p. M, the
remains to be inferred in Lakeview cemetery.
The employees of buchanan & Sons, the firm by
whom the deceased was employed. and who con-
tributed toward the burial OF Mrs. staff, will do
their utmost also toward giving their fellow
workman a proper burial staff was an exem-
plary aud industrious citizen and O model
mechanic.
The two children, now orphan girls, aged
and Is years respectively, are being cared for by
Mr. and Mrs Mood friends of the S.afs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
THE STOLEN TAILORING.
Neatly Very vigorously Denounces Hi
Arrest.

Learning that warrant was out for his arrest,
James Neatly, the tailor who is charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods, called on Justice Won
Tobel yesterday morning and gave himself up.
He said he was innocent iof any crime and
wanted to stand trial. He fixed that the case
might be continued until Tuesday afternoon at
2o'ciock. Mr.. Ronald. his attorney, is Mt pres
ent busted with the stark -Bloomstran murder
trial that is going on IN the superior court, and
as he cannot defend Mr.. Neatly before Tuesday,
Justice Won Tobel continued the hearing until
that time.
At9 O'Clock Friday night Hugh Hume, the
tailor whose shop was robbed the night of Feb
ruary Is, appeared before Justice Won Tobel and
asked for q search warrant that he might see for
himself If Neatly was concealing any of his
goods. The warrant was issued, and in COM
pany with Constable Robinson, Mr.. Hume went
TO Mr.. Neally's tailoring shop on Front street,
near the corner of Madison, and they went
through the store from top to bottom.
'.Just as expected: none of my goods here. 4"
said Mr.. Hume when the search was com.
pleted.
Mr.. Hume, when asked yesterday what he
meant by the remark-if he believed that Mr..
Neatly had bought the goods and since disposed
OF them, or whether he mistrused the story OF
Mr.. Neatly buying the goods-ssid;
al am not in position to state my opinions at
present We have TO keep quiet while the case
is developing"
Mr.. Neatly reiterates his former statements to
the effect that the whole affsir is merely the
climax of blackmailing scheme that viii be
shown up In the proper light atshis hearing. lie
still insists that someone will have to dance
for thus causing him much trouble OF mind and
worriment by sending him anonymous black
mailing letters and for causing his arrest on
false charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMATISM.
Des Moines, Iowa, Dailt News.

A Eetrs reporter learning that Mrs. n. NJ.
Peters, OF East Des Moines. whowas long affiict-
ed with rheumatism, had been cpmpletly cured,
concluded 10 call on the lady aid get the facts
direct from her for the benefit of any of our
readers who may be similarly afflicted. He found
Mrs. Peters TO be very pleasant lady of middle
age, in good health and doing Der own house
work. On being questioned she said: al had
suffered with rheumatism the GREATER part of the
time for nearly seven years. Al times was al
most helpless had doctored q great deal for il
with physicians aud tried eertric belts and
almost everything that is Recommended for
rheumatism, no one win suffer with IL rs
did. without doing all that CAB be done TO re-
lieve ii. Finally neighbor woman advised me
10 try Chameerlain's Pain Balm and was SO sure
that il would help me that | procured a bottle.
Ii did help me right from the start but ii took
five 5l-cent bottles 10 cure me, 80 you can guess
how bad WAS, as one or two bottles will cure
any ordinary case. II is a grand good medicine
tAnd has done ME q power OF good, and hope
you will publish the facts I a your valuable
paper, that everybody may know IL" Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is sold by AZ druggists and
medicine dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
HARRISON AT WORK.
Outlining a Policy for the Com
ing Seal Season.
JERRY Rusk ON THE LATE TRIP.
Theodore Roosevelt Differs with Mr..
Nebraska Governorship Decision.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 16.-The president re-
sumed official duty at the White House today.
There are q number of important questions
pending In each Of the executive departments,
and II Ia the presidents purpose 10 dispose OF
them as rapidly as possible.
The Boring sea question requires immediate
consideration, and the president will devote his
attention to that first, with view TO having the
governments policy In regard to the seal fish.
cries, so far as the present sea-
son is concerned, clearly defined, pend
ing final settlement of the controversy
by arbitration. II is probable that the sailing
orders Of the revenue cutters assigned to duty in
Bering sea will be issued next week. The ILL.,
ness OF Secretary Blaine may pecessitate a slight
delay In the preparation Of instructions, but 1t
will he only temporary.
The revenue marine Office has received dis
patch from Captain Coulson, commanding the
revenue cutter Rush, now at San Francisco, in
which he says the vessel is now ready to sail for
Boring sea at any time. The captain has not
yet received final instructions In regard 10 deal
ing with vessels found illicitly sealing in Ber-
Ing sea, which, 1t is understood, will not be is
sued until Secretary Foster has had an opportu-
nifty to confer with the president on the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
REED DEFENDS M.KINLEY BILL.
Why the Republicans Were Beaten
Foolish Alarm of Europe.

Why the Republicans Were Beaten
Foolish Alarm of Europe.
LONDON, May l6.-Thomas B. Reed, exspeaker
OF the United states House of Representatives,
talking to q correspondent of the Associated
Press in Italy concerning the Mckinley bill,
said in part
1t will stimulate our foreign commerce by
large number of articles on which duties have
been reduced, or which are added to the free
list. It will stimulate our domestic industries
by reason of reduction in the duties on raw
material and increase the duties on ver1few
articles of necessity which have bean largely inn
ported, but which We have hitherto been un-
able to manufacture proitably 1t was ex-
tremely unfortunate that the bill went into ef-
feet at a time of or was followed soon oy most
severe financial panic, when the failure of
Barring Bros. seemed to shake the founda-
ton of the strongest houses when general
insolvency seemed to stare the whole CONNER
cial world in the face. Going into effect under
such circumstances, IL was not difficult matter
to convince thousands OF voters that the imam
cial difficulties were due solely to the inherent
defects of the measure. Why, look at the case
of Austria, whose merchants complain so loudly
of the ruin that the Mckinley bill had wrought
dustries were affected to such an extent by the
measure that through their efforts the
Austrian government was forced to seek
to draw otner nations into measure OF
reprisal against the United States. Notwith-
standing these complaints the facts proved that
the exports for the first three mouths under the
operation OF the OH were lncIeaseu W per cSHL.
over the corresponding quarter of 1890. Here in
Italy the merchants aud press re-echoed the
waiiings OF the balance OF the European press
until they discovered that had the bill been
specially devised for the purpose it would not
have been better adapted to increase her trade
with the United States, for by its provisions 30
per cent. of our purchases from her are on the
free list, 81 per cent. are admitted
at a reduced rate Of duty and Il per cent. at the
same rate, while the duty was advanced on but
per cent. The commercial alliance OF central
EtlrOue certain GnQeHyOTllH
to bring about is evidence that the commercial
nations are not slow to take every possible pre-
caution to protect and stimulate their trade,
and that l. exactly the policy on which the Nc
Kinley bill is founded. am very confident that
the next few years will be years OF general pros
nerity 10 the United Siates, and that thew will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
BREvITIEs.

Mrs. winslow, of the Bigelow house, 316 Pike
street, will make Q reduction of 10 per cent from
the ordinary prices on her newly imported stock
of millinery goods on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Ladies' should take this oppor-
tunity for making their purchases.
A little child of Danish parents just arrived
from Denmark and named Anders Anderson,
aged years and months, died yesterday after
noon at Twelfth and Plummer streets. II sick
ened on the voyage across the Atlantic.
There will be an auction sale of household
goods tomorrow at 209 Sixth street, between
Main and Washington, at IL q. m. sharp. Bick-
erton & Bell, auctioneers.
Eshelman, Liewellyn & Co. have removed
Their offices from the Starr-Boyd building to
the Yesler building, corner Front and CONNER
eial streets.
Jack Johnson was arrested last night by Officer
Surry on complaint Of John Thelale, who
charged him with the larceny of pair of boots.
During the past week very good system of
ventilation has been placed In st. Marks church.
See railroad picnic advertised elsewhere in
this issue.
Providence hospital received Ave patients yes
terday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17

r,oRDRAY's THEATER
Corner Third and Madfson
INSTANTANEOUS HIT
OF OUR NEW COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17

the values. everything of that
sort. Did you ever stop to
think how much we have sold ?
How many odds and ends there
must accumulate? How many
remnants
Well, their name is legion.
Remnants are always sold at
reduced prices; at just about
enough to bring back the cost.
Here's our idea for tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock, not
before.
All the remnants of dress
goods at exactly half their
regular remnant prices. We
split the prices considered bar
gains right in twain.
For sample, here's a random
lot taken from the pile:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures. SUNDAY. II, 1891

and similar number third grade certificates.
Their names with their respective credits out OF
q total Of 100 are:
Second grade--Aiiee Marie GIL, es7; Lizzie
Atkinson, l,oi1; Nellie Dyer 9SS; Charles G.
Softer, 1,104: Mrs Ella NJ. Wakefield, 1,1i5 Char
lotte J. Kempster, 1o94; Evelyn L. Gill, 06o;
Linnie A. Moburg, 1,os1; Kate Brace, 1907; Har-
riet p. Griswold, I.025; Matte Osborn, LOTT;
Mary F. Conway, 9a6. and Mrs. Alyce Z. Ander-
son, 1,072.
Third grade-Elda Orsborn, 9i3: Marguerite
Baldwin, s23: Charles B. Gallagher, LOS; E.
Hurlburt Stafford, 994; Frank s. Pratt, LOSS;
Alta D. Langdon, l,0il: Annie o'Neil, 1905;
Arthur T, Hoyt, $751; Lucy u. Smith, $50; Han
sina wiese, s57; William s. windell, 1,oSs;
Annie Mcintosh, s2S, and Charles E. Baker,
Lola
The first grade certificates are for three years,
the second for two, and the third for one. All
the quarterly examinations OF this state are
held at the same time, and the same subjects
are embraced as named In the above list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
! RoosRvELr ON cLAHKsoN.

The Noted Mupwump Makes Personal
Attack on the Republican Leader.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 16.-At a banquet this
evening by q number of gentlemen interested
in civil service reform, to Hon. Theodore Roose.
welt, that gentleman, after speaking at length OF
the workings Of the civil service, launched out
in answer to q recent article OF J. s. Clarkson
in the North American Reriew. He vigorously
denied the truth Of Clarksons assertion that the
civil service commission was more opposed to
the Republican party under Harrison than
under Cleveland. The commission Is
merely enforcing the law. He said it
was Just as foolish for Clarkson to
say the Democrats had purchased the Mug
wump papers as it was to declare they had pur-
chased Garrison to write the article, which
really played into the Democrats hands. Then
he accused Clarkson Of running the postoffice
department as "spoils machine" treating
fourth class Offices simply the property of the
congressman In whose districts they were. In
conclusion, Roosevelt said President Harrison,
and the civil service commission under him,
were doing everything in their power to enforce
civil service laws and extend their scope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
NEW BRICK BLOCK AZ BALLARD.
The Year 1891 VIII ADJ Many New
business Houses TO Rallard,s List

A gentleman was seen examining some prop
erty on upper Broadway at Ballard yesterday,
and in answer TO an inquiry bald he was con-
templating the erection of brick corner block
Just west OF the church. He had not fully de-
cided on the plans yet 81 saw Ballard last
summer" he said. "and had been away since
then until about two weeks ago. You can
imagine my great surprise al the wonderful
change which had taken place hardly knew
the town. 1t has progressed frpm an uncertain
village to good solid business town, with
mills and manufactures enough to keep busi-
ness in lively condition, ana still more are
contemplated. Ballard is good enough strong
box for my money, and before long you'll see
new brick block up here on Broadway"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
FATAL MILL ACCIDENT.
Man Killed Through Eeing Struck b!
knord

Fred Michelkoepki was fatally injured In
Hart Lumber Company's sawmill about o'clock
Friday and died yesterday morning about 5
O'Clock. Michelkoepki was running the edger
and raised the roller for some reason, when the
saw caught board which was going through,
shooting II out like an arrow. The board struck
him in the abdomen, knocking him senseless
He was taken to his home and given medical
treatment, but without avail.
He was about d years OF age and leaves wife
and one child. The funeral takes place this
afternoon at o'clock from Bonney & Stewards
undertaking rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
OBTAINED CERTIFICATES.
Successful Applicants Who Passed the
Examination for Teachers.

The quarterly examination for teachers is fn-
ished, and County Superintendent " A. Pussy
and Professors O. F. Jones and J. VI. Taylor. the
examining board. finished their work OF com
putting credits yesterday. list of fifteen sub
jeets constituted the test for the applicants for
first grade certificates, in all but the last named
of which the applicants both for the second and
third grade certificates were examined. The
list is IS follows:
Orthography. written arithmetic, mental srith-
mefic, e amman, United States history, theory
and practice. school law, physiology, geography,
reading, constitution, writing. algebra, natural
philosophy and English literature.
The total number Of applicants examined was
thirty-eight, of whom thirty were successful.
four of them obtaining first grade certificate,
with the following credits respectively out OF g
possible i,5S0,
Isaac P. Rich, 1,47s: Adslla NJ Parker, l.4ls;
George W. Stafford, lisa, and J. Griffith Hands,
I,4lS
Thirteen obtained second grsds certificates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
HARRISON REGRETS UNsEATING.
Court Should Not Have Overru1ed the
Popular Will OF Nebraska.

Court Should Not Have OverruIed the
Popular Will Of Nebraska.
OMAHA, May 16.--[Special. democratic and
Republican political circles were startled today
by the announcement that while in Omaha, in
private conversation with two prominent Re-
publicans, speaking of the busting OF Governor
Boyd, President Harrison said:
do not know of any event which so deeply
regret as the displacement of Mr.. BOYD. do
not pretend to be able to speak of the situation
as 1t might affect the business interests OF
Nebraska, but speaking merely as Republican
regret II as one OF the heaviest blows which
the party could possibly suffer. do not doubt
that the supreme court took the only course 1t
recognized as proper, but II Ia indeed unfortun-
ate for the Republican party that the necessity
arose for the displacement of Democrat elected
by the people by court constituted solely OF
Republicans 1t would have been far better for
Mr.. Boyd to have served out his term OF Office
unchalfenged than that the party should bear
the charge OF having ousted him from office.
The lawyer is quick to perceive the justice OF
legal technicaiity, but 1t is quite different
thing to impress upon the people the equity OF
technically which practically DISTINGUISHES
the popular vote. Should IL happen by any
strange fate that Mr.. Boyd should recover the
Office in the federal court the populace would at
once accept such decision as a complete indorse-
ment of the suspicion that the decision was po-
Htical rather than judicial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
THE TWO TICKETS CHOSEN.
Lists OF Proposed Trustees for tn
Chamber of Commences.

Lists OF Proposed Trustees for the
Chamber of Commerce.
The two tickets for the new board Of trustees
OF the Chamber of Commerce have been made
up for the election which is to be held at the
first meeting in June. Last night committee
No. l, A. B. Stewart chairman, chose the follow.
ing ticket at the chamber:
A. p. Burwell, j. z. Atkinson, J. r. Hayden,
Fl. E. Holmes, Lauren Ingels, J. R. Mcdonald
(of Fischer & McDonsld), Angus Macintosh,
John H. McGraw, Percy W. Rochester, c. d.
Stimson, F. W. wald, c. L. Webb, Joshua West
ling, E. +. Whittier and John Leary.
The opposition ticket selected by the other
committee Is:
w. E. Boore, A. NJ. Brookes, W. E. Bailey,
Griffith Davies, w. r. Forrest, T. n. Halter,
Thomas Proseh, Samuel Ramsey, Frank shau-
but. C. NJ Sheafe, z. o. Graves. J. w. Edwards,
Frank Hanford, J. A. Hatfield and S. Frauen-
thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
Building Permits.
BuIIuInB FermItSs
The following permits to build were issued

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Mrs. Thomas Wright, one-story frame, lot s,
block 3, Sander g. Bowman's addition: 500.
Mrs Brumm, two-story frame on Tenth street,
In A. A. Denny's addition, 50x57 feet: $500
l. Miller. two-story frame, lot s, block 4, Nc
Nsught's addition, Ssx22x20 feet; 81 200.
Oregon Nursery Company. by W. r. Elliott,
one-story frame. lot IL, block /, A. A Denny's,
4lx20xl2; $3.50.
Il. Z. Shook, one-story frame, lot s. block 1S
F. A. Pontius addition. 4ix3Sxi9; $1,000
ID. X. Howard, repair four-story brick build
ing at 709 Front street; 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-17
Ca.e FOR Judge Tallman.

Special Judge Boyd J. Tallman did so well in
the case he tried Friday that stipulations were
fled yesterday or him to try another case to-
morrow. II suit brought by E. Hatley
against Johu II. McGraw, to recover possession
OF personal property. A jury was empaneled
yesterday ready to begin the trial Of the case
Monday morning