davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

QUICKEST TIME TO OLYMPIA,
KAMILCHIE AND GRAY's HARBoR,
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MULrNONAH.
(The opposition boat.)
Leaves Tacoma from the y. r. wharf daily. ex-
3ept sunday al n. H., sharp Returning. leaves
Eamchle 12:45 Il. H.: olympia r. M, arriving
IN Tacoma p. connecting with steamers reach
snr Seattle AZ p. N. and which are through boats
kr WAatcon gua way points
Leaves Baker a Barog's dock. foot or Union
ssreei, Seattle. fer facorta, at J p. M sunday.
N B.-This boat must be taken from Tacoma for
Gray Harbor country. tesng the only through boat
THE STEAMER CLARA BROWN
Will leave Hatieid's wharf Wednesday
morning and sunday afternoon,
at p III, for
TACOMA, OLYMPIA, SHELTON AND
WAY PORTS.
Pr further particulars inquire Of
IA. HATFIELD. Aren't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

SEATTLE, April z, 1891.
Exchanges at Seattle clearinghouse to'ay
amounted to sls9,67S.ls. The balances were
$5S39o37
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
TRADE AND SHIPPING
An All-Around Advance in
Dressed Meats.
LIVE STOCK ALSO ADVANCES.
Hop Market Has Improved-Hay Market
Weak and Prices Shaded
Little-Wheat Firm.

TIDES AT SEATTLE HaRHoE ron TuE WEEK con-
GEScISG WEDNESDAY, APRIL s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

Sight bills of exchange on London available Ala.
where in Europe.
Collections made at all points ON favorable terms
poSit for Keeping - ~ W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

Sight exchange and Geographic transfer, on ys~
iorS, chicago, st Paul, San Francisco. Port
land, and various points in Wash
ington, Oregon and British
Columbia
, 1891-07-04

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-07-04

slstcr's honor shut one out Of heaven; if
to violently protest against the damnation
oil a loving sister S reputation consign one
to hell, then nav !, if ever placed IN
a position similar to that in which
this defendant was placed, may |, | say,
feel the haugman's moose tightening Its
deadly coil about my neck; may |
witness the glories OF paradise; and may L
forever suffer the awful orments of an
endless perditionl No! He did not re
main quiet, and [ say, God bless him for
it! No! He did not allow this vile
aspersion of his sisters reputation to pass
by unnoticed, aud again | say, all honor
be to nun for it! On this account alone |
say that be is a son OF whom this loving
father may we'll feel proud; he is a son
whom this loving mother may well press
to her heart with feelings OF Just pride; he
is a brother IN whose hands and to whose
tender watchful care this dear sister may
well aud safely trust her reputation. Will
you hang him for this2 Will YOU hang
him for loving his parents daughter, for
caring for his sisters name? We are
taught by Divine command to allow not
passion to enter into our hearts and to
speak no angry words; but the same
Being who taught this placed in mems
hearts a deep and a manly love for their
" kith and kin; and He will, with
kindly remembrance of this, overlook
passion and anger caused by words such
as these. Can you do less?"
The quarrelsome disposition of Foulks
aud his reputation as a fighter was re-
called. Al the witnesses who lived near
Granite tcstitying t. Foulk's fighting pro-
clivIties, and only those from a distance
claiming that he was a peaceable man.
The evidence was summed up in a
concise manner and the speaker appealed
for a careful Investigation OF all the testi-
mony.
, 1891-07-04

iocked forward. The first mans hand
shaken by the elder Fllebrown was that
of Attorney Stoll and the e that OF At
iorney Breckons. Hand shaking and
congratulations then became general.
Over two-thirds OF those in the court
room sought out both the Ellebrowns and
they in turn sought the jurors Individ-
ualy to thank them. The attorneys for
the defense came in tor their share Of the
general congratulations. How do l
feel9" ask young Fillebrown IN response
to a Question. Il believe I'm the hap
piest man IN the United States" and he
fairly beamed with joy az he said it.
There are some Of your things down
stairs" said Deputy Sheriff ~Sharpless.
F%illebrown's countenance fell at this sug-
gestion of his old quarters in the Jail. Il
guess IN leave EN- 60 till tomorrow, " he
SAID. Father and son walked nut OF the
court room hand in hand. They stayed
with friends in town last night.
, 1891-07-04
II. W. Rreckons, speech.

The district court convened at 9:l5 yes
terday morning with the seats for sDecta.
tors all filed aud the audience waiting
with close attention for the closing scenes
OF the trial. A large number of ladies
were in attendance and the number
increased later in the day when Mr.. Stoll
addressed the jury.
r. w. Breckons. the junior counsel for
the defense, made the opening address for
the defendant. He reviewed the story of
the killing and Fillebrown's flight. The
prosecution claimed that because File
brown fled from the country the inference
was strong that he had murdered Foulks.
According to the testimony it had been
shown that FIllebrown's parents had pro-
tested against his close relations with
Foulks and that 1t was against their wishes
he was living with Foulks at the pump
house. And when on the fatal morning
the full consciousness of his trouble
came upon him, the first impulse of his
mind, which was to 90 Immediately to his
parents, was checked and frustrated BY
the reflection shat it was through his dis
obedience the trouble had come. And
time and time again III his fight the bet
ter impulses which he had to return to
his fathers house were lost in the same
dread OF meeting his father and mother
whom be had disobeyed.
The prosecution claimed that Flllebrown
had no intention of returning. They for
get that he stopped at Fenian's, not
twelve miles from the scene of the killing
and told them be Aad-haAA++eaAle At the
pump house. At Webster's he told his
name. At Fort Collins he made no at
tempt at concenlment. Ii endeavoring to
escape the law; if he had the crime of
murder uDon his mind would he have
done this? At Denver he renamed three
days still torn by the conflicting emotions
OF whether to 90 on or return to his
fathers house. In fact the evidence
showed that Fillebrown until after he left
Denver made no special effDrt at conceal
ment or escape.
The story OF the morning at the pump
house was gone over in detail. Foulks'
vile talk about women aud his boosted in
t~luence over them was alluded to. The
import Of his remarks concerning File.
browns sister was recalled. The speaker
then said:
Not until then did he resent anything
said. But then, he tells you, he promptly,
and vigorously, and vehemently and pas
sionately resented that insult to his sister.
Now, under these circumstances, can you
say that he was the assailant, that he
commenced the affrav? No, most as
suredlv not. He did no more than YOU
or | would have done. Where, on Gods
green earth, where, beneath the blue
canopy of heaven, where, under yon
glorious luminary, can you find a man
with one drop OF blood in his heart, with
one spark of love for home and family
implanted in his breast, with one touch Of
human nature IN his veins, who would
have done less? II to affectionately pro-
tect a sisters name from vile and wicked
SANDER subject one to the punishment of
society's laws; if to passionately deny the
false accusations of the maligner of a
, 1891-07-04

According to the jurors themselves
Fillebrown's own story did the business.
They firmly believed him to be an honest
man and implicitly relied upon every
statement which he made. Upon going
out they took an informal ballot. 1t stood
II to l in favor of acquittal. Some time
later another informal ballot was taken.
1t stood 10 to 2. Notwithstanding these
ballots the jurymen unite IN saying that
they we're unanimously in favor OF
acuuittal from the moment they left the
court room. The two who voted in the
negative were most strongly in favor of
acquittal and said they merely voted hat
wav to kill time. II Fillebrown was glad
to be released the jury was little less so.
They had not enjoyed being cooped up for
a week.
, 1891-07-04
LARAMIE

Special Correspondence.
LARAMIE, July 3.-lu the races today
a jockey named Cramp was crowded in
between two others, thrown and tramped
on. 1t is feared he is hurt internally.
John Mccormick, who was hurt at the
Cheyenne races last fall, was thrown twice
in a hurdle race riding one of T. W.
Brooks horses.
Country Girl won the COO yard race.
Mannrechor second.
In the novelty race Little Nell led at
the half, Sorrell John stthe three-quarter
and The Rake at the mile post.
Logan Fitch won tie hurdle race.
The Rake beat the Prince in a special
race for a purse of 5000. Lady Gay
and The Rake will have a race for a
special purse tomorrow.
Mr.. Holly. known in Cheyenne as a
clever Jockey, rode third in the first race
and second in the mex race.
, 1891-07-04
READY Fon BUsIN Ess.
The State OF wyoming Strewed with
Newly Create Military men.

The governor, as commander in chief
Of the state militia, has completed his
selection OF staff officers with the excep-
ton of some aides de camp. The officers
connected with the militia are quite nu-
merous and every one who had any am
billions to be soldiers rave been provided
for.
The following is the roster: Frank A.
Sitter. adjutaDt general, with the rank
Of brigadier general; John W. Medium,
inspector general, with the rank OF colonel,
Johu c. Baird, judge advocate. with the
rank of colonel, W. G. Shapeott, assist
ant adjutant general, with the rank OF
major. The aides appointed arc: Frank
W. Mondell aud Carroll II. Parmalee,
with rank as captains.
The regimental officers are: Colonel,
De Forest Richards; lieutenant colonel,
II. f. Christmas; major, John F. Mar,
tin.
The regimental staff officers are: Mai.
NJ. c. Barkwell. surgeon, with the
rank Of major; Park Holland, first assist
ant surgeon, with rank of captain; VIM.
p. Dillingham;, second assistant surgeon,
with rank of first lieutenant; Robt. II.
Lawrence, chaplain, with rank of a cap
tain; Samuel Slaymaker, adjutant. with
rank of first lieutenant; r. D. Wood
ruff, q-uartermaster, with rank of first
lieutenant. Commissions were also is,
sued to Henry 5. Bush, second ]lieuten.
ant of Co. B and Ed. II. Graham. sec
ond lieutenant of Co. +.
, 1891-07-04

There is a way Of being abso-
lutely sure that the shoes YOU buy
are worth at least as much as YOU
pay for them. You may not be
able to tell good leather from bad:
you may not know the difference
between a high grade shoe and
an article of rougher make, and
yet it is your own fault if you are
imposed upon. You cannot be
expected to detect those diff
ferences in material which make
such a material difference, but
you can at least take the pre-
caution of making your purchases
where Misrepresentation are
never for a moment tolerated.
You will be more than pleased
with the immense assortment and
low prices on high grade goods
to be seen only at
s. Bcn7S
SHOE STORE,
3I5 W. I6th ST., CHEYENNE.
, 1891-07-04

zeal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Z
, 1891-07-04

All kinds Of cool refreshments served
at the fair grounds today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
TEXAS PROGRESS.

A cotton warehouse at Temple is almost
an assured fact.
The artesian well at Temple has reached
a depth of about seven hundred feet, and j
vein of water has been reached and proves
great hindrance to rapid work
The Foard county court house will be
built as soon as material can be put on the
ground
New farm houses are being erected all
over t'oard county.
The Southwestern fence company will es-
tablish factory at Beaumont.
The Greenvillc lumber company has again
opened for business.
The city council of Marlin has contracted
with the American well and prospect COM
pany of Salina Kan, and Columbus, Ohio,
to bore an artesian well at Marlin, to be
eight inches in diameter at the top and six
at the bottom, and to be 1000 feet deep.
When completed they are to pay $4,000 for
the well, or 81 per foot for the amount
actually drilled.
ITALY, May 1S.-New houses continue to
spring up all over our town.
SwEETwATER, May 2l-Sweetwater and
Nolan county are surely entering on an
era of unparalleled progress and prosperity.
Houses are being built in both town and
county at lively rate. Our commissioners
court mas pullL Two new DflQSeS ana mas
contracted for q third, and has let the con-
tract for a neat $4,000 stone courthouse TO
replace our old fallen down affair
JOSEPHINE, May 1S.-Josephine is on a
boom. j. w. Willard has lumber on the
ground TO build nice residence, which will
be an ornament 10 the town. Our depot
building, which burned in January, 1891, by
incendiary, will be replaced this summer
ARCHER CITY, May 1S-Archer county's
fine courthouse will be let on the Sth day of
next month to contractors. Several con-
tractors have already examined plans and
say this is the most coInmon-sense house
that was ever built in Texas. The cost
will be somewhere between SIS, 600 and
$4,000.
Our town is on quite n boom at present !:
while lots are very low men are buying and
building The Improvements for the last
week were six new dwellings, one furniture
store. two family groceries, one confection-
cry, 5000 church. beef market and
brickyard.
CHASN1SG, May lS--Mr. ]. II. Hamlin.
the watelworlss contractor, has finished
the wells and now has number OF hands
employed digging the trenches 10 receive
the mains. and he thinks that within
thirty days he will have put water. pure
and plenty, in quite a number of the resi-
denceS and business houses of Claiming
san ANTONIO, May lS-The county COM
missioners to-day examined the plans for
the new courthouse. The first prize of $1,000
was awarded TO Gordon & Laub The sec
ond, OF $500. was awarded to James
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

TERRELL, May 2i.-Mr. w. Z. Scott of
Colorado City left for home this morning,
having spent few days in Terrell on bust
ness.
Troy, May 21.-Hon. C. C. Pendleton
was in Troy short while yesterday circu-
lating among his many friends here, who
were glad to see him.
PLAINvIEw, May 2O.-The young men of
Plainview have organized cavalry COM
pany with membership of fifty-three.
The officers are A. j. Weller, captain; E..
NJ Locker, first lieutenant; J. G. Davidson,
second lieutenant, and Henry Moore, first
sergeant.
WACO, May 21.-The auction sale ofSeisS
lots at Mount Lynn continued to-3aF and
purchases swelled the aggregate sales over
10000. The company is encouraged by
this. Mount Lynn will soon be thriving
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22

poration, SO against corporation. Several
illegal votes were cast, and the chances are
that the election will be contested. The
next thing on docket is the election of city
officers.
ceived for an artesan well at this point,
to be bored $500 feet if it takes that many
to get flowing water.
GAINESVILLE, May 1S.-The Turn-V erein
had Il big celebration to-day which was at
tended by thousands. The programme be-
gan by a parade and trades display, fol-
lowed by picnic at the park There the
usual picnic amusements was followed by 4
grand ball tonight
Cisco, TEX, May lS.-The city council
has determined 10 issue bonds amounting
10 5000 for street improvements and ell
larging school buildings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

Frost wants a fire department.
Clarendon is discussing the erection of a
50. 600 school house.
The people of Panhandle wants fire
department
is preferable. She wants small ones, con-
veniently placed about the city.
MINEoLA, May 20-This section of coun-
try needs and must have barrel factory
ARCHER CITY, May 1S-We want a grain
buyer, a wool buyer, more dry goods men,
rock masons, brick masons and good mill
one that we are willing to take $50, 900 stock
in. This offer stands open for any good
mill man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES..
SHERMAN, May lS-Editor Pierson of
the Denison Gate City Guide, was married
at the Baptist church in this city last night
Miss Henrie Messenger is the happy
bride.
PARIS, May 19.-Mr. Harry T. Arnold
and Miss toilette Francis were married
yesterday afternoon at the residence of the
brides uncle, Capt J. +. McMurry.
Thomas Barnett and Miss Harriet Baird
were married near Bairdstown.
CoRPUs CHRISTI, Ten, May 11.-Society
circles were stirred from center to cir
conference yesterday by the report that
WoeSner, and Mr. Ed Rail and Miss
Laura Timon, had been quietly married
The report did not gain circulation until
the train had left for San Antonio, when
telegram was received by the mothers
of the young ladies that the couples had
been quietly married and were on their
way to San Antonio to enjoy short
honeymoon The young men procured
license in San Diego. It seems that
Mr.. Rail and Miss Timon We're married
Tuesday night and Mr.. Pettigrew and
Miss Woesner on Thursday night The
marriages were surprise to everybody
as cnothing of the kind had ever been
suspected.
DEATHS. -
TERRELL, May 2O.-Grandma LaRoe who
was over eighty years old, passed away sur
rounded by many of her children and grand
children. She used burial suit that was
made for her thirty years ago,
SAVOY, May 20.-The Sherman cotton
seed oil company have completed their cot
ton seed warehouse, and will be in readi-
ness for handling the fall crop which in
shipped from this place in large quantities.
TULIA, May 20-Commissioners' court of
Swisher county have been considering the
important question CT public roads with a
view to the actual wants of her people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

JOSEPHINE, May 1S.-It is conjectured
that Mr.. Turner of GreenvilIe will put up a
gin at this place sufficient to turn out thirty
bales a day. We need Just such men as
Mr.. Turner in our town to give it roll.
LADoNIA, May 19-Nearly all of the
stock to the oil mill has been taken, and it
is intended that the mill will be in opera
ton by October or November.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
ItSAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

lem TOggado City can boast of very fine svs-
~ public schools; three schools for
,,,'e and one for colored children.
w. .e Nethodists are arranging for big
Pa a Temple, to commence June 3
Ssr, we Jones, and probably the famous
~ '' WAL be the leading features.
Ale ladies' Of the Episcopal church OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
Cheap Excursion Tickets

Public Auction Sale of Choice
Farm Lands at Santa Anna, Tex.
40, 900 acres cut up to suit farm
ers at public and private sale,
June I'd and Sd, 1891.
The following circular has been
issued by the Santa Fe:
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FEE RAILWAY Co..
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET OFFICE,
GALVESTON, TEX, May H. 1891.
SUPPLEMENT NO. | TO CIRCULAR NO. "a
To Ticket Agents:
Referring to my circular No.
81, quoting rates to Santa Anna
and return for the land sale at
that point:
AS quite large number desiRa
to go to Santa Anna BEL Atfe
sale takes place, tbapir4oWing adj
d d ra5sat be made for
S6 may sell tickets of form
FOCAL three to Santa Anna and
return on May 25, 26 and 81 at
the rate of + cents per mile for
the round trip, good to return
within fifteen days from date of
sale. On May 81 you may sell
tickets of same form to same point
at the rate of one fare for the
round trip, good to return within
ten days from date of issue.
II. G. THOMPSON,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
Wahrenberger. By the Gordon & Laub
plan the building will cost $500, 900.

WATERFRONT, May 19.-Yesterday even
ing the Texas compress company closed the
purchase of a plat of several acres of
ground between the Texas and Pacific and
Santa Fe railroads, south of Fort Worth
street in this city. The company will begin
the erection of 50,000 compress, which
will be built in time to handle the cotton
crop Of this season. The company is COM
posed of some Of the leading cotton men of
Dallas and other Texas cities, and they
mean business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

There is steady immigration pouring
into Swisher county.
PLA1NvIEw, May 2l.-Prospectors still
continue to pour in and business continues
to improve
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-22

suburban city. Many purchasers are Waco
people, which shows faith in the enterprise
entertained by local capitalists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Golden Hair in Operetta.

Golden Hair in the Land of the Hundred
Fairies, or the Three Bears" This operetta,
which is TO be given the Goth and 22d of May,
gives ample scope for the more fanciful
imagination. A maiden, Golden Hair. with
the fairy's magic birthright. Wanders into the
woods, where glen, grotto and nook are in
habited by sprites and forest children. Ii is
the land of enchantment, and one may pluck
from the myths of ages, to which we have be-
come heir. all that Will lend grace or excite
wonder. Dwelling in the wood is au ancient
bard, who is the good genius of this dream
land The Queen, forgetting the refined
epicurianism" of a spirit free from mortal
grossness. and disdaining the pleasures of
nature, IS no longer satisfied with flowers and
herbs sparkling with dew, but longs for other
jewels. and sends Golden Hair into danger
searching for them. Airy, Lightfoot, and Will
o the Wisp are gracious spirits, the embodi-
ment OF our most beautiful distractions. The
relieving characters are the three bears, who
give the necessary touch of humor
The work of this entertainment has been
going on tor some time, and should those
Who have had itin charge give the spectator a
view of the ideal, which is the flOresence of
art, they will, in a measure, be repaid for
their time and trouble; however, the real
object Is 10 raise funds to further the noble
and altruistic work done by the Bethel and
ST Luke hospital, and this can only be done
through the hearty cooperation of our benev
olent citizens. Mrs. Il. NJ. Newport is presi-
dent of the Bethel, and Mrs. j. b. Hoxsie
president Of the hospital. The operetta is to
be presented under the auspices of the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs. Maurice Auerbach, who
represents the Bethel, Mrs. William r. Mer-
Ilam, who represents st. Luke's hospital and
MesdameS JasDer b. TarboX, Ansel Open
helm and I. r. Selmes. These ladies will be
assisted by the boards OF managers of the in
situations for which the performance is to be
given: Hartwell Heath with his usual kind
ness, has consented 10 act as business man
ager. Prof Nelson is the musical director.
He Is training the chorus in mastery man
ner.. His touch upon the piano leads them
safely through all difficulties. Mrs Deacon
has given her valuable services