davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Arrest OF an Abortionist.

TACOMA, juno Especial. DIR. E. W.
Ratliffe,.of Roy, was arrested today and
subsequently released on 50, 600 bonds on
charge of criminal malpractice on Miss
Osborne, aged 20. of Lake Park. She was
treated first at Tacoma, then at Ratliff's
office. and delivered of child on Monday
at Lake Park. Ratliffe denies the charge of
malpractice, claiming he did not know
she was in delicate condition. She is re-
ported in a critical condition. and Justice
Sharp has taken her deposition, Ratliffe
being held pending the result. An officer
has gone to Eatonville to arrest Thomas c.
Van Eaton on a charge of seduction and
completely in the malpractice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
The Presidents Views on Silver.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 3.-Secretary
Foster, on his return from New York,
gave the president an account of his con-
ference in that city with fnan-
ciers representing different shades
of opinion on the silver question.
In commenting on the matter, the presi-
dent stated his own views and said he
intended the composition of the commits
sion to the monetary conference to be such
as to convince all fairminded people that
the strongest possible effort would be made
to procure an international agreement
upon an agreed ratio and an opening of
the minis of the world to the coinage Of
silver as freely as is now accorded gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

intendent Of public schools and L. B.
Weinberg for commissioner of agriculture.
The platform denounces the Mckinley
bill and the force bill: demands laws to
prevent dealings in futures, abolition OF
national banks: increase Of the circulating
medium to not less than $50 per capita,
and unlimited coinage Of silver. The
presidential question was ignored, al
though resolution indorsing Cleveland
was voted down when q quorum was not
present.
OcALA, Fla, June 3.-Only nine coun-
ties we're represented at the state conven-
ton Of the Peoples party in this city.
Delegates were chosen to the national con-
vention at Omaha. The st. Louis plat.
form was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Railroad Across Guate mala.

SAN Francisco, June 3.-Recent advices
from Guatemala to the effect that the con-
gress of that country has voted
an appropriation of $l,500,oOO for
the commencement of work on
the Northern railroad from the city
of Guatemala to Livingston, on the At
lantic side. thus giving communication
with New York in five days, has given
rise to press comment here in regard to
the probability of the early establishment
of new steamship line from this city to
San Jose de Guatemala and correspond
ing line on the Atlantic side from Living
ston to New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Terrible Cyclone in Austr;,

VIENNA, June S-The Agram mail train wa.
wrecked by tornado near Nowzka station lsst
night, and the passengers had fearful ey.
perience. suddenly complete DARK ness fell uno,
the train. The engineer and fireman crouefad
upon tae Moor OF the engine. terrific gust
lifted the engine. weighing seventy tons s,d
five carriages, aud threw them over the ernbanE
meut into cutting half full. OF wafer Tba
station at Aowska has been converted into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Increase Of Wealth Since 1870.

WASHINGTON CRY, June ga bulletin
issued by the census bureau today shows
the assessed valuation of all property
in the United States in 1890, except rail-
road property, to have increased from
SIG. 902 1913, 5iS in 1880, to S24 65l, 55s $50 in
1890. an increase during the decade of
$7.7Si,59l, 922, or 1854 per cent. Should
the same relations be found to exist be-
tween the assessed valuation in 1890 and
the valuation as existed in 1850. the abso-
lutte wealth of the United States may be
estimated at s64, CAS-, 900, 600, or moro than
$1,000 per capita as against S5l4 in 1850
$3.50 in 1870, and $50 in 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
The Dunkards in Convention.

GRAND RAPIDS, June 3-The standing
committee Of the National Association of
German Baptists met this morning and
effected permanent organization as fol-
lows: Moderator, D. Van Erman, McPher-
son, Kan; committee on credentials,
Zegler, Virginia; Leight, Pennsylvania;
Treslte, Kansas. After the appointment
of minor committees the standing COM
mittees adjourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Ella Beardsley.s Body Found.

ABERDEEN. June Especial. THE BODY
of Miss Ella Beardsley, who was drowned
several weeks ago, was recovered today
Miss Beardsley resided in Portland and
came home on visit to her parents in
this city and was intending to return on
Monday, the 18th, taking the 1880 train
for Portland. She arose early in the morn
ing and went for row up the Wishkah
river and was accidentally drowned. The
funeral will be held tomorrow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
The CclviIla Lands

WASHINGTON CRY, June 3.-The Senate
adopted the conference report on the Col
willie Indian reservation bill. The bill
agreed upon by the conference committee
is substantially the same rs passed at first
by the Senate, with Representative VIII
sons amendment providing for an appro-
priation of 5000 for the allotment and
survey of lands, the amount to be reim-
bursed from moneys derived from the sale
of lands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Allan and Paramour in California.

SAN Francisco, June 3.-John s. Allan
and Mrs. R. Y. Hebden, who recently
eloped from Montreal, creating great
sensation, have been sojourning in this
city several days. They arrived here the
morning after the news of their elopement
was made public. May % they registered
at the Occidental hotel as J. 8. Allan and
Mrs. J. 8. Allan, but left next day. 1t is
not known where they have gone, but it
is supposed they are in the southern part
fthe state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Society scandal at Nice.

NICE, June ga case which has created
considerable sensation in society here was
settled today by the tribunal. A suit
was brought by young Count Menebra
against the Polish Count Oreskof, whom
he charged with undue intimacy
with his wife. The result of trial, which
closed today, was the imposition on
Countess Menebra and Count Oreskof of
fine OF 100 francs and costs, each on the
charge of adultery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
A Steamer sunk With -Four Mon.

VAN buren,, Ark, June 3.-The steamer
John Matthews ran against pier bridge
ing and sank. Fourteen passengers were
aboard the steamer, but all were saved
Following is list Of the drowned: George
Hall, Ed Campbell. Wallace Atkins and
Tom Taylor. Captain BlakeIy, the pilot.
and two roustabouts were picked up a
mile from the scene of the accident, hav-
ing saved themselves by cllnging to log.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
fierce County Cen.u. Greatly Padded.

TACOMA, June Especial. The BIZ
ennial county census shows Pierce 10 be a
third-class county. having a population of
over 60,00o. Two towns are not complete.
but the total county has approximately
65,0o0 people, of which Tacoma has As. 76S,
gain of 1859 over the federal census of
1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Excursion Rates East.

First-class round trip tickets. six months
limit, good going one way and returning an
other; also single trip tourist excursion tickets
now on sale AZ reduced rates via the Great Rock
Island aud Albert Lea routes For fe1 pagEicu-
lars call on ticket agents, or address Charles
Kennedy, u. A., ~ Fist street, Portland, "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
MANHOOD RESTORED

TREATMENT, . specific or Hvstsr,. ninhAIN
xi.s. NeuralgA Headache. Nervous prostrapJ,
caused oy aconoi CO tooAcco wAkefu,uasS a sao1
Dep.e Sslch, soVen ng OF Brain. causing in.
Eusefy dscaJ. death, Premature Old Aga E.rr'
ness Loss OF Power In either sex Impossncv = sn
cotrhfea and all Female Weasnesses InvH5,s,L LEU
Losses spermstorrhoeA caused by over-erar-tssfy
osain' ssisoass over Indulgence months trsa ~
naen'. VI, Tor - by mall. We3uaraDtea - s 80
10 cure. Zach order for 8 boxes wiz a. ,oo1ss
written guarantee to refund II cured Gaa@sn'd
.ssoso oa!y ~ LEIrHEAp CAwLEY Dru,.s.
ko.e xen1s s0S frnpt ska ssattla. Waah. NSsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Stage Robbery i'm Montana

Crest Falls stage was he'd up by masked men
yesterday, ana the treasure box and msil taken
The passengers were uumolested. The robbery
occurred on Painted Robe hill, near Musse.shell
river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Indians to Hold Nationa, Conycntion.

TACOMA. June 5, - tSpecial.l - Peter
Stanup, who goes TO Washington City
next week TO work for the opening of the
Puyallup Indian reservation, says the In
dians of the United States will meet be-
fore the next congress convenes and plan
for securing desired Indian laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Gfadstone,s Senses Failing.

LONDON, June Sin letter to the
Trades Council, appointing June Is for an
interview, Gladstone complains for the
first time Of deafness, and asks that the
deputation be few in number. His eye
sight, too, seems to be failing him, as he
recently had to ask Morley to read docu-
ment for him in parliament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Rlnine Attend. a Cabinet Meet,nr.

WASHINGTON CRY, June 3-Secretary
Blaine attended cabinet meeting today
for half an hour, returned to the state de-
partment and resumed the conference
with the Canadian commissioners in re-
ference to alleged discrimination at Mon
treal against American workmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
The Baltimore VIII Wait TIL Monday.

PoRr TOWNSEND. June 81 Special. The
cruiser Baltimore will remain here await
ing orders from the navy department until
Monday before proceeding 10 Seattle for
fuel. The Charleston is expected to arrive
next week and join the Baltimore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Kent TO Have Water and Ii~ht.

KKNr. June 3.-ESpecial. The question
of bonding the town tor So. 800 for n water
and electric light plant WAS voted upon to-
day. The vote was nearly four to one in
favor of bonding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

PRAGUE, June 3-The frightful roll OF casual
ties in the disaster in the Brkenberg silver mine
increases 1t is now known that fully 400 miners
lost their lives. Many bodies were burned be-
yond recognition. The accumulation OF gas in
the mine greatly interferes with the WORK of
removing the cerpses, which it is believed will
not be completed inside of q fortnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
A French Anarchist Confesses.

PARIS, June 3.-An anarchist named
Drouet, arrested for connection with the
dynamite conspiracy, today divulged the
hiding place of 141 dynamite cartridges
and other paraphernalia, which were
stolen from government arsenal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
An Actor Dead.

PIrrsBURS, June 3.-Marlaude Clark, q
well-known actor, died this morning at
the West Pennsylvania hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
In Truth an Empire State.
Engineering News.


Probably no part of the Union is now ad
Vanclng more rapidly IN population, OF perhaps
ever ala advance, and Certainly no state in the
Union has been settled by q higher average class
OF men than Washington II i. destined. within
Few short yesrs, to DO in truth an smntre s.sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
Ferry to Addres, Repnhlican Climbs.

OLYMPIA, June S.-[Special. l-Governor
Ferry will attend the meeting OF the Re-
publican clubs Ut Palouse City June 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04
The Cholera Mt Calcutta,

LONDON, June 3.-A dispatch from CAL
cutta says that thus far there have been
over 5000 deaths from cholera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-04

steamer Detroit viii leave Commercial wharf
ss,a'esday evening o'clock sharp, with Por,
sAa4isoQ excursion sis.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14
Two Faithful DoCs,

A strange but true snake story comes from Sierra Madre. A little girl whose mother resides at that place saw large snake while playing near the house. and being pleased with its appearance she followed it through the grass. trying to get hold of it. Two faithful dogs be- longing to the family saw the snake also, and running after it got ahead of the little girl in the chase and bounced upon tho animal. An alarmed rattle. two quick strokes and the dogs ran yelp. ing back, while the little tot. who had witnessed the encounter, concluded that the gliding serpent was not us pretty as it first appeared. When the mother, who happened to be absent. returned homo that evening and found two dead dogs in her dooryard and her little daughter fast and safely asleep in bed 1t may be taken for granted that prayer of gratitude went mp from her heart at the fortunate escape of the little one.- Pasadena Gal Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14
Farmer md HI, One Legged Hon

A prosperous farmer in Lone Tree valley has hen that has set the tongues of all the gossips wagging. It is com mon barnyard hen, but it has neverthe. less created sensation. Some months ago mule stepped on the hens leg and broke it. The farmer was in the barn at the time and heard the hen squawk. and upon examination found the mule standing upon its leg. He took his knife. cut the broken leg of and turned her loose. and In due time she recovered and was the liveliest kind of a one legged hen.
 After the accident, however, the hen would not go near the barn. and in fact had habit of wandering of by herself. Some time ago it was discovered that she had nest full of eggs in fence corner and was sitting on them. The eggs were coffee colored and mottled, looking good deal like turkey eggs. ex- cept that they were small.
 Last week seven of the eggs matched and they were the funniest looking chickens that were ever matched; in- stead of feathers they were covered with a woolly covering that resembled fur, Il sort of cross between feathers and hair. Four of the little chickens had wattles that stood straight up from the cara above the head. giving them very mulish look. All the women are sure that it is case of marked chicken. San Jose Mercury.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14
swindiing Hotel Keepers.

Frequent complaints have been made of late of the conscienceless extortion practiced upon foreigners by the hotel keepers of the Riviera, who are appar ently doing their best to kill the goose that has laid them so many golden eggs An incident reported bya correspondent at Nice seems to proyo that # costs even more to die at Monte Carlo than it does to live there. It appears that a short time ago we'll known Englishman was taken i'll and died of dropsy at one of tho hotels, and his wife, who is mem Der of the English mobility, decided to take the body to England for bur,al
 Upon inquiring as to the cost of this she was informed that it would be nee essary to embalm the body, and that with the railway charges for transport tho expense would amount to $4O0 There were certain fixed charges made by the principality of Monaco. said the doctor and the undertaken, which must be paid, and this was the lowest poSl ble estimate. This amount, it must be remembered. was exclusive of hotel charges or doctors fee for attendance upon the patient; it was simply for em. calming, for the cost of coffin and it's ac cesSories and for transport to London
 An appeal was made to Baron de Fadncourt,. the governor general of Monaco. who declared that no taxes whatever were levied upon foreigners dead or alive, by the principaity. The bill was reduced finally by nearly one half, but the whole subject k to Ds brought to the attention of the British foreign office. e.-London Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14
A Child Blinded by Lightning.

Gertrude Strible. aged eleven. an orphan who lives with her uncle. Will
 liam Semmler, and is a pupil at the Mound Street school, met with seri. ous accident during the thunderstorm Wednesday afternoon. AL ut B:3o. as tho rain began to fall in torrents. the teacher told Gertrude to shat down a window near her. As tEe girl ap- preached the window hasn of lighr- ming came and she fell back uncon- scious. ,ihe work of reviviug her was begun and she was soon carried to her home. The most serious result was her total blindness, which continued last evening. g.-Columbus (O) Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14
An odd Courtship.

A story of queer courtship and mar riage is given to the newspapers by Dr. D. Ordway. of Camden. who says that eighteen months ago he bought lot of letters from firm in Peoria. Ills, his object being to obtain names for adver- Using his business, Among them was one from Mrs. Ruth A. Robinson. of Westminster. $. C.. which so pleased him that he wrote to the lady.
 More letters, an exchange Of photo graphs and an agreement to meet in New York followed. The couple came to Searsmont, where they were married at the groom's mothers. The lady. who came north against the advice of her friends, says she has seen no reason to regret her decision yet.-Lswiston Jons- nal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14
The French Army,

According to report just forwarded by Lord Dufferin from Paris, the French army has increased enormously since 1870. Then it consisted of 38S battalions of infantry, s7S squadrons of cavalry. 22i batteries of field and GO of fortress artillery, 20 companies of artillery train. 5l companies of sappers and 4s com. panies of military train. Now il con sists of hS2 battalions of infantry. As squadrons of cavalry. 4s4 batteries of field and a5 of garrison artillery. two regiments of pontoon train, S3 companies of sappers and 72 companies of military train.
 There are besides fourth battalions to each regiment, with territorial army in addition to l54 regiments of infantry l2l s4uadrons of cavalry, Is battalions of sappers and IS squadrons of mill tary train. The report to our foreign office declares the condition of the French military force and defenses to be com. manding and unsurpassed and we'll worthy of the vast expenditure laid out upon them.--London Public Opinion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14
A3zE1geGzIdf7llel4s $ f7IllE{;M S1
AN INDIAN LEGEND IN MARBLE.
A Sioux Maid Who Died for Love of One
 of Uncle Sam's Soldiers.

A Sioux Maid Who Died for Love of One
 Of Uncle sam's Soldiers.
 Sculptor Riordan. of Dcadwool, has completed tho Sioux Indian maiden statue upon which he has been working for some time. The statue will be n part of tho woman's exhibit of this state at tho Worlds fair. Mir Riordan took for his subject q Sioux maiden named Minnehaha. in connection with whose life and death there is romantic leg end.
 Minnehahs was the daughter of Sit ting Bear and her birthplace is credited to the Black Hills, but the family moved to q reservation in the eastern part of the territory (this occurred in about lS70) near an agency where United States troops were stationed. Minne- haha fell desperately in love with Lieu tenant Dupont, tall, noble, stately looking fellow, and was unhappy when out of his sight. Dupont was married and did not reciprocate the love, and en- deavored to induce her to go away. but she would not. She could not compre- bend the matrimonial laws of the pale faces. She requested to be made his servant, that she could always be near him to wait upon him and to shield him from the treachery of the Indians,
 Dupont could not bear to sec her sor- rowful face, and thought if he was out of the way she would soon forget him and would dispel her mad passion, so ho applied to be moved to Fort Laramie, Wy. and the request was granted. Ho then quietly moved to his new station. He had been there over year, and had entirely forgotten Minnehaha, when one night he was called to his office to sec a visitor. Upon entering he saw female standing beside the fireplace, her head bowed. and upon her face was an ex- pression of great sorrow. He stared in wonder at her for moment. when Min nehaha (for it was she) said:
 "Oh. Dan, don't you remember me any more? walked all the way from Dakota to die in your presence. Oh. Dan. don't drive me away. I've only go: Q few days more to live. My heart broke when you left me. Circumstances com pelled me to live with my people. bu, we had nothing in common: their way was not mine. and now that l am Gying want to be buried among the pale. faces. and will die happy to think that you will sometimes come to my grave and pity poor Minnehaha."
 Eleven days later the soldier tenderly laid poor, broken hearted Minnehaba under the sod on hillside near the fort. and pine tree was planted at the head of the grave. The tree still marks her resting place The above legend is fre- quently told around the camp fires of the Sioux. Dakota Cor. Minue- apolis Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14
' ! Ff E. HAIR

When not properly cared for, loses it's lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and dry, and falls out freely with every combing. To prevent this, the best and most popular dressing in the market is Ayers Hair Vigor. It removes dandruff, heals troublesome humors Of the scalp, restores faded and gray hair to it's original color, and imparts to it a silky texture and lasting fragrance. By using this prepma ation, the poorest head of hair soon
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-07-14
Changing Places with n Thles


 Here is bald statement of facts. and it reads like an ingenious bit of fiction, It only happened the day before yester day, and the authority is the report Of the police office. A poor man wander ing in the Paris streets, came up to n constable and entreated to be arrested He said he was penniless and hungry and that at the lookup he would at least gc. bed and breakfast The constable took him at his word--took him, in faat into custody--and he was locked up fol the night. In the lookup he met thiei whose antecedents were rather troubled but who had great hopes for the future if he could only escape. The one wanted liberty. the other money, and they had all the night to make their arrange ments When the morning came a bar gain was struck. The thief was able either to produce or guarantee fifty francs. and in consideration of that II came to n change of identities.
 When the roll was called over each of the two prisoners answered for the other. The thief came in for some pity some sympathetic advice and his liber ty. He accepted all three and made immediate and excellent use of the last The other prisoner was 'put back
 But the fraud was discovered w;ts almost inevitable that it should He was brought mp again and sentenced tn fifteen days Imprisonment for conspir ing to defeat the ends of justice. The report says he was delighted with the sentence and returned to his cell in trI umph. The story would have seemed improbable in novel, but fancy the satisfaction of the bona fide thief when he read the report. Mali Gazette,