davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-17

hours more of chase Suddenly on
sighted the wounded goat. lie had just
arisen from rolling and appeared, as [
thought. very weak He was behind great
log. ard l fred TO break his back My SHOT
only pl0wed a furrow above the long spinal
bones over the shoulders. The way that
supposedly fagged-out goat took tie trail
down the mountain would have done cred 1t
to an antelope Determined to capture 1t,
we took tie trail again, and rs il led straight
down we followed it at smart pace Just
as II WAS growing dark we caught up with
the wounded goat. standing In a clump OF
trees on fiat terrace at the foot Of series
OF precpiceS. As soon as we got 10 shooting
distance the goat started of again. | fred.
and il rolled down with a BROKEN neck.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

This costume is again another sample of
the just now popular Russian gown. 1t is
made of striped cloth; vest cuffs and side
panel being formed of plain white cloth,
with steel studs. Narrow bands of sable are
used to edge it.
Ribbon is drawn from arm-p pits and min
gled with ribbon Girdle about the waist.
The coat bodice is a long wasted, elegant
cut. the sleeves OF reduced height, and the
skirt relieved of a trhe of the usual
severity of cnt. The whole forms a stylish
and charming suit of real undeniable Red
fern form. LIE BARON DE BREMONT.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

a rough serge cloth coat forms the illus
tration. which is military in style and ex-
tremcly stylish, although simple The dove
tailed bars which button across are the
great feature and were designed by Red
fern himself, who says that original ideas
of this kind are so rare, he expects to have
n number Of orders to this pattern. 1t is a
shape which can be made either as indoor
costume or walking coat. The front is ex-
tremely novel, and the whole garment has a
peculiar style of its own. The sleeves are
low and the whole coat bound aud trimmed
with coarse black braid
The morning call., 1892-01-17
IN 40.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL

He stands upon a ROCKY ledge. alone.
he miners pick grasPed in his hardy hand
His tangled lair back from his forehead thrown,
And looks intrntIy Ger tha silent lard.
The landscape stretches miles aud miles away
Out to the sunset. Does he vaguely dream
OF piowshare cOnquests Of tho nearing day
As from his height he secs the OK drawn team
Take its slow course the winding valley through
And fade among the mountain mists from ylew7
Or does that slowly win ding oxen-trala
Bring, Ike q picture 10 his wistful eyes
In all ITS simple sweetness once again,
The humble home he loft meath other skies?
Does a fond wife long ever for his face
Between them many weary, weary mile4
Do little children miss his warm embrace.
Whose rosy faces seem almost 70 smile?
or does he dreami g, idly watch 1t glide
Through the green valley, aud resume once more
His task upon the lonely mountain side
His patient daily search for golden ore
What fills his thoughts? The greed OF gold alone
Or the proud hope to make his loved ones glad?
Does love keep time with blows upon the stone
And tighten hours that else we're often sad9
An shalt he win the treasure that DO seeks
With ceaseleSs purpose, ar such weary cost,
Among the everlasting mountain peaks.
or shall his labor be IN vain and lost
".
The blasted pine trees sigh; It's lonely there;
Beneath the flowers bloom; the wild birds sing:
lis cold and dreary 10 that upper air.:
Tbe rugged rocks give fOrrn no hints OF spring
He stands upon the ledge, the day is done.
And leans upon his pick his Tired hands.
DowR ia his glory siuks the glowing sun,
And floods with golden ligat the western lands.
alameda, jan 5. 1892 hNEIEH.
The morning call., 1892-01-17
THE PACE THAT KILLS.

One Instance of MANY in Which Men Are
Rushed TO Their Graves.
That money and position do not bring rest
and comfort is q fact so well known that it
has almost passed into proverb. This in
stance is only one of many. The writer had
called upon a man who has two positions
of honor and trust and is besides man Of
q snug fortune. In fact il his temperament
were less like an engine at full speed he
could retire beneath his vine and fg-tree at
once ana though he never pruned or spun
again be could live lille of luxury.
"You can spare time to arrange this
natter" asked the writer OF the rich man,
mentioning the subject.
Il do not see how | can" was his reply.
II have to dictate a dozen letters on i'm
p0rtant matters and get them in the mail
by noon. THIN l have TO attend a meeting
of the directory OF my concern at / o'clock,
and that will last au hour. Then | must
jump into cab and drive tn nay home and
there must take hasty lunch. My daugh-
ter, who has been absent for two years, has
just returned to spend the holidays.
would like t0 visit her If l had time, but
cannot, for by the time | get through with
luncheon and get my grip In order it will be
time for me to take the train to New Ork,
where / am due in forty-eight hours. l
shall be in New York two DAYS, and then
when i come back | will be behind in my
business affairs 10 such an extent that will
be kept tied TO the wheel for the next thirty
days. day and night."-Chicago Tribune.
Among the things recently patented by
women are the folio wing: a receptacle In
or on glove. an improved scraper for Gin
ders and ashes, an economic reversible
handled hand broom, an improved means
for advertising at night an imp.ETed case
and gauge for knitting-Geedles and an i'm
proved dog-leader.
The Inside of hedsteads and stats should
be washed cut with one of the powerful
cleansing preparations at least once a year
and fresh preventive OF strayng insects put
in the crevices of the bedstead. In this
matter as in many others. an ounce of pre-
ycntIon is worth pound Of cure.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

A man in Lincoln County, Me-. who dis
likes too much company has removed the
elevated walk by which his front door was
reached and goes in by means Of ladder at
the back, drawing the ladder in after BIN.
he has also posted this sign: No callers
wanted on the Sabbath. 1t is the Lord
day-a day Of rest"
The morning call., 1892-01-17
Pictures Of all the Presidents from
Washington to Harrison.
IT ALSO GIVES In BRIEF:

The History of Colonial Politics.
The History o. Revo utionary Politics.
The History CT the Confederation.
The History Of tia o, S. Government By Goa.
gresses.
The History Of the o. S By Administration
An Analysis Of the Federal Government.
Valuable Statistics on DsbtJ.
Valuable Statistics on Revsnlss.
Valuable Statistics on Exps a3itursl
Issues OF all Political Parties.
The History OF all Political Parties which 1Iy)
existed In this country.
The morning call., 1892-01-17

Glass has Seen made in the United States
since 1920.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
HIS COMPANION DEAD.
Horrible Awakening of a Guest
at a Hotel.
SEEMING SUICIDE BY MORPHINE
A Steamboat Fireman Dies Beside His
Sleeping C~hum-Lake Washington
Kancher Killed by . Fall.

When J. Beart awakened In HIS room at the
St. Charles hotel. corner OF Railroad avenue and
Jackson streets, yesterday morning, he found
that his chum, Louis Flemming, a
fireman, lay lifeless in another bed in the same
room.
Wednesday night Flemming went TO the hotel
and engaged a room for himself and his partner,
beart, and then went to bed. Later on Beart
entered the room and noticed that Fiemming
was breathing very hard, but, supposing that he
had been drinking. paid no attention to him
anu turned into the other bed. When he awak-
ened in the morning he found %FIemming dead.
Beart was greatly excited, rushed down stairs
and gave the alarm to tho landlord, 5. Lewis.
Coroner Horton was summoned and the body
taken to Bonney & Stewards undertaking rooms.
Beart said that on Tuesday night Flemming
could not go to sleep and proposed that both of
them take adose of morphine. Beart demurred,
but he supposed from the manner in which
made the proposition that he had
been a habisual user of the drug. On investiga-
ton a small pasteboard box, labeled 'POison-
Morphine" was found on Railroad avenue just
beneath the window OF the room they occupied.
1t is probable that Fle1ming took the entire
contents of the box and then threw it out.
Flemming made an attempt at suicide last
November by cutting his throat with a razor.
He was in the hospital a long time, but finally
got well. He was a member OF the Pacific Coast
Marine Firemen's Union. but Secretary Tobin
says he knew very little about him. He was
about 70 years of age, and is said to have kept a
saloon In Whitechapel some time ago. He was
a hard Grinker. and Mr.. Lewis says he was I'M
der the influence Of liquor when he went to bed
Wednesday night.
The funeral takes place today under the aus
pices OF the Marine Firemen's Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
THE WATER FAMINE.
SEATTLE, June 30, 1892.

SEATTLE, June 30, 1892.
To THE EDITOR: Is it not a strange aud
rather a h~igh-handed proceeding to have the
most necessary element To ones existence
stopped without reasonable cause? ] have ref
erence to the water supply. This is the condi-
ton l and my family find ourselves placed in,
and as the family numbers seven you can
readily understand the Inconvenience we must
suffer. i called at the water office last evening,
and my complaint was received with covert
sneers and = good deal of loud bombast-in
fact, i felt while in the presence OF those high
dfenitaries that l ought TO thank God that I
was allowed the use of the atmosphere. We
did not, nor at any time do we, wantonly waste
the water, and why We should be singled out
as victims l am at a loss to know, as
several parties in my neighborhood last
evening were as usual watering their yards,
while We were denied the use of any for even
household purposes. Don't you think that this
is enough to make a man think unkind and
even unhandsome things of these water auto
Gratis? What means should I employ to secure q
sufficient supply OF water to prevent my family
aud self from dying OF thirst? I was informed
when leaving the office that I was liable to a fine
of 80 cents-what for l am at a loss to know, I'M
less it be a new scheme of levying a Democratic
Campaign fund. r. B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
ROUTING AN ARMY.
How the Worst Invasion OF Modern
Times Is Absolutely Overcome -
Hints Of Great Value.

When men or women feel depressed or debili-
tated AT the present day il is common TO say: Il
think I have malaria What Is malaria9 Its only
germs that get into the body; germs that thrive
aud increase unless they are killed; germs that
worm themselves all through the system; germs
that ruin the health and undermine the life. They
are aggressive, they feed upon the body, they must
oe killed Many things which have been advo-
Gated for killing these germs will not do SO Ii hiss
been thought that quinine would accomplish this.
but many people cannot tax qainIae, II disagrees
with them. It often nauseates. II IS known. how
ever. that pure spirits taken in moderation will
kill AMI entirely ~exterminate the worst army of
germs which ever invaded the system. They can
not Withstand it. Under The influence of pure
s,imuiants the germs are killed and the body is
strengthened TO ex pel them from the system and
thus restore the health.
Il should not be understood, however. that all
spirits will do this. few will. 1t requires some
thing specially pure and specially des. gnei for this
purpose. and that IS precisely what Dufiy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is 1t is a scientific, medicinal
preparation. 1t does not rank with the ordinary
whistles. but is specially designed for f~ortifying
the body and repelling disease II has the highest
Endorsements OF doctors and scientists: il is won
derfully popular because il IS 80 efficient and pow
eriui Do not be deceived into the use Of any
market that can accomplish what is accomplished
by Duffy's Pure Malt. You will find that II is kept
by reliable drug lists and grocefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Azrael, tho Angel Of Death.

Hovers nearer us. sometimes, than we are
aware. 1t is safer tar when we are unwell to
suspect his propinQuity than to ignore the pos
sibility OF his pearness. Caution is a trait in
which the majority OF mankind are constitu-
tionally lacking. The proueness to disregard q
'slight cold" is particularly striking. This
minor ailment is. however, a predecessor Of la
grippe, a malady which when developed of the
most fatal character, as mortuary statistics at
test. After a chill. or when the premonitoTy
ymptom of infuenza-such as sneeZing and
shivering, succeeded by feverishness and dry
ness OF the kin-are perceptible, immediate re-
course should be had to Hostettcr'ss stomach
Bittars, d genial accelerstor of the blood's circu-
lation, which diffuses an agreeable, healthful
warmth through the system inductive of per-
spiratiou, by means OF which the complaint 10
expelled through the pores and its further ten
dency counteraoted. Wonderfully etiicacious too
is the Bitters for marlaria, consti patton, liver
complaint, rheumatism and kidney trouble. A
wineglassfull before retiring induces health
yieldinp sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

TACOMA, June 3o.ISpecial. ESecretary c. A.
Tonneson, OF the state board OF horticulture,
said today:
have examined ten orchards and hop yards
in the Green river valley. All young fruit trees
are making excellent growths. Cherries are II
fair crop in most places; pears are light, while
the raspberries and blaekoerries will be the
usual full crop.
The hep lice were found In every ward and In
come fields appear very numerous. Each owner
seen in this valley is either spraying or prepar-
ing TO spray. TIE solution used is generally
whale oil soap and Quassia. which exterininates
the lice com ietely where properly applied. G..
solution composed OF about one pound OF the
ingredient to seven gallons OF water, applying
il with a Puyaliup roller sprayer. The effects
of this will be watched aud results better known
after a few days. Hop vines are further ad
vanced in the Green river than in Puyallup
valley, the past few warm days having shown u
marked benefit TO all crops at that locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
British lon Prefer Free Trade.

LONDON, June 30.-The second ballot on the
amendment of Sir Charles Upper. Canadian
high commissioner, to the Medley resolution
pending in the congress OF chambers of
of the empire, resulted today in the defeat of
the amendment. At the first days session Med
ley offered a resolution declaring that the fiscal
union between Great Britain and the colonies
by preferential duties, based upon protection,
would be politically dangerous and CONNER
cially disastrous, and that the arrangement
that would best conduce to intimate CONNER
cial union would be for the self-governing col
onies to adopt as closely as circumstances
would permit the non-protective policy of
Great Britain Sir Charles Tupper's proposed
amendment declared that a small differential
duty should be adopted by Great Britain and
the colonies against foreign imports. When the
amendment came up yesterday it was defeated,
70 to "A. Sir Charles challenged the vote and a
second ballot was taken this morning, when the
amendment was again defeated SO to S..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
The Captain Tells How the Catastrophe
Occurred-No Lives Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-This morning eight
of the crew of the wrecked whaling brig Alex
ander arrived here on the steamer Walla Walla
from Victoria and the first authentic news of
the loss OF the vessel was learned from Captain
Shorey. Beside the captain, First Mate Tabor,
Second Mate Harrington, the cabin boy, Henry
Lancaster, three boat steerers and another lad
landed. The captain said:
The Alexander, with a crew OF twenty-nine,
left here on December 4. OF last year, sailing for
Islands. On April S We reached st. Paul's
island, and intended calling there TO secure
some supplies for the brig. We found the land
surrounded with close ice. and ii was impossi-
BILE TO make a landing. The brig remained off
shore waiting for a chance to land. On the
morning of the 18th, about 3 o'clock, the brig
sailed on an extended reef situated northwest
OF the island. There was u heavy swell on and
the weather was very bal. As soon as the YES
sci struck all hands were called, but their
efforts to get her Oft failed. and it
Two boats were launched, and at 1:30 O'Clock on
the afternoon on the 18th the crew landed on st.
Paul island, were cared for by the company and
were transferred 10 the steamer Bertha some
days later. on April IS, however, Captain
Shorey determined TO make another effort TO
save whatever effects he could, but the trip
proved useless, as the brig was a complete
wreck. She was sold to one OF the natives for
s53 by Treasury Agent Murray.
POKT TOWNSEND, June 3o.-lspecial. l-Csptain
Anderson, OF the steamer Bertha, who brought
uoWn from Aiaska the 0llcers ana crew OF the
wrecked bark Alexander. was interviewed by
your correspondent, and makes an emphatic de-
NAL of the statement in the Victoria Times that
the wrecked crew suffered from privatIons be-
cause OF the Indifference of the United
States man-of-var in Boring sea- Cap
tain Anderson says the cruiser York
town offered them passage to Uualaska,
bot they refused, preferring TO await the Bertha.
A good house, cooking utensils and plenty OF
provisions were supplied. Upon the arrival of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, June 3a-tSpecial. 1.-The cigar max
ers and pressmen will play bali at 9 a. IN. Sum
day at the league grounds.
Great precautions had to be taken today TO
prevent the school children who went aboard
the cruisers from getting wet Those who
could not visit the boats today. on account Of
the rain, will go tomorrow.
Ernest Little, aged 3, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I.
Little. fell a short distance a couple of DAYS
ago, but imagined he was not hurt. After walk
ing down town and returning home he tried TO
stoop over a bread can 10 get q piece of bread.
Instantly he cried with pain. A rib which had
been broken by the fall protruded through the
flesh, and in STOPPING the child had pushed the
bone out still farther.
Experiments in plate-glass making are being
made at the Tacoma Smelling and Refining
Works, a combination of quartz which had been
shipped there for smelling being used. In treat
ing this quartz it was found that glass was pro-
duced.
Among the 7,72l people recently shown to be
in the county by Auditor Cooks census, there
are In this city As kanakas, les mulattos, .
Japs, - half-breed Indians, Az negroes. OF the
&C, 507 whites, y, 434 are males and 1887 females.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
shelton News.

SHELTON. June 3. -[special. The attemp of
one or two Cleveland admirers to give the
Prophet p rally was pretty fiat, but a squad of
small boys were engaged to dance around a
bonfire and make noise.
Shelton has completed preparations to cele-
brate the Fourth in its humble but hospitable
and lively WAY. and thus cannot well accept Sc
attle's invitation. We celebrate for the whole
county this year.
shelton has nearly all the secret orders repre-
se~nted-Masons. odd Fellows, knights Good
Templars, W. c.. 7. U. guilds and social socie-
ties. and a lodge of A. o. U. W. is being organ
lied. Besides two Observation-Disclosures and
Catholic--ths Baptists have recently fncorpo-
rated for building, and other denominations
have occasional services.
The past few days have crowded the 100 mark
on the Thermometer. bur with our excellent city
water system we keep quite cool.
W. l. Davidson. the material agent for our
Worlds fair building, was in shelton last week,
and secured his complement OF big sticks from
our enteyprising lumbermen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

from the lining OF her dress. On awaking
."s 'naae en- examination and found that
sn'ouh. gone. Mrs. Phillips stepped of the
y, " ia J, seattle and took the mex; train back to
~ raul A dispatch from that city says:
sne arrived on Monday and went at once to
onIce OF County Attorney 0Brien. The
1sso1ney procured a search warrant and another
.ia !or the arrest OF CorneIia. The papers
VIZ placed In the hands OF Lieutenant Murphy.
n. yesterIsy the lieutenant, in company with
ps'eclive Daily and Mrs. Phillips, proceeded to
~ iesidence of Mrs. Thomas. Murphy read
sns searcn warrant to Corneiia, and asked her to
nan over the $1,000. she denied the charge
emphatlcaiiy. but search was instituted and a
pIraIon OF tfle money was found. Cornelia was
given q hearing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
BAYSOLL is GUILTY.
Young Opium Fiend Convicted
of Burglary.
PLEA OF INSANITY OF NO FORCE.
An Injured Street Car P-asseur.r,s
Suit for Damages-1he Hughes
Case Observation-Disclosures

Richard Baysoll, the young opium fend. who
was arrested on June Is for stealing a gold
watch aud burglarizing a house on the same
night, was found guilty yesterday, in Judge
Humes' court, OF burglary. The evidence in
the case went 10 show that the boy came TO the
city from slaughter, and on the train stole a
gold watch from a Chinaman. He Jumped off
the train at South Seattle and made his way TO
South Eleventh and Jackson streets, where he
entered the residence of J. r. HAYDEN and took
g suit OF clothes. The young burglar put the
clothes on over his own aud then went TO the
Occidental hotel. While registering there he
was arrested by Lieutenant Thorn for stealing
the watch, and the two suits OF clothes were
discovered on him.
the defense admitted the taking of the clothes.
but set up that young BaysoiI was not response
bic because of being rendered insane through
the use Of drugs. He went on the stand him.
self and swore that after having stolen the
watch he took the clothes To disguise himself.
He had been using opium and cocaine for three
years, and made the statement that during one
day he had taken l75 grains OF morphine and 40
grains of cocaine.
The jury was out not longer than FIVE minutes
before bringing in Ii verdict of guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Snoqualmie Mill Liens,

Judge Lchtenberg yesterday disposed of the
Intricate case OF Nazaree Vincent ct al. vs. The
snoqualmie Mill Company, involving a iar, 20
number of liens. Judgments against the de-
PENDANT were given to the following lien hold
ers: Nazaree Vincent. 500. IS; John Wekbee,
$l67.76; W. b. Main, slSz.l II; J. Shordt, $325. ~;
J. +. keenan,, sl1l.s3; J. Oke, sos. 80; A. Nc
Donald, 1898 IA; A. w. Mcconnell, $I53 81; Neil
Davis, sl6431: n. q. Fowler, $2l2.25 The Parke
d Lacy Machinery Company was given judg-
ment on a mortgage for $3.50. The Washing
ton Iron Works was also given a judgment and
Gustin Il Tfboetts one for s5,723. The priority
OF all OF these judgments is in the order named
ahnya-