davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1893-11-03
La Grippe.

During the prevalence OF the grippe the
past seasons 1t was a noticeable fact that
those who depended upon DIR. Kings New
Discovery not only had speedy recovery,
but escaped all the troublesome effects of
the malsdy. This remedy seems to have q
peculiar power In effecting rapid cures not
only In la grippe, but In all diseases of the
throat, chest and lungs and has cured cases
OF asthma and hay fever Of long standing.
Try 1t and be convinced. 1t won't disap-
point. Free trial bottles at johnson q
HendersOn,s.
The times., 1893-11-03

The vote in the Senate shows how badly
the Administration would have been left if
democrat votes had been depended upon for
the repeal of the silver bill. An analysis of
the vote shows that % republicans and 20
democrats voted for repeal, while 9 repub-
iicans, 10 democrats and populists voted
against repeal.
The times., 1893-11-03

Mayor Thompson, of Ann Arbor, sum-
marily removed the marshal for not enforc-
ing the liquor law. He also ordered all
saloons closed at 0 o'clock in conformity
with the state law. The display of little
backbone by public official in these days
of 'do-nothing-for-fear-o office" is re-
freshing.
The times., 1893-11-03
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If the grippe hasleft
you weak and weary use Electric Bitters.
This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach
and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. II you are afflic-
ted with sick headache you will find speedy
and permanent relief by taking Electric Bit
tiers. One trial will convince you that this
is the remedy you need. Large bottles only
so cents at johnson q Henderson.
The times., 1893-11-03

The action of the board of supervisors in
voting yearly salary of $500 each to the
members of the committee on public build
ings is clearly illegal and should be rescind-
ed at the January session. Both the stat
ute and supreme court decision are very
clear as to this point.
The times., 1893-11-03

General Manager Spicer, of the G. & G
T. railroad, has issued an order warning all
employees to keep out of saloons on pain OF
summary dismissal.
The times., 1893-11-03

While we are pleased that the ques-
tion as 10 the legality of public officials
spending public money in junketing trips
is to be tested in the courts, yet the instiga-
tion of proceedings against Mayor Pingree
in the midst of campaign by political
opponent will not tend to make people think
the case was commenced in good faith.
The times., 1893-11-03

Detroit Journal: No political campaign
would be without its aching void If Mr..
jerome w. Turner, OF Owosso, couldn't be
in It. The number of times he has saved his
country in this way is somewhere in the
neighborhood of legion. 1t is real good of
him. too,
The times., 1893-11-03

The appointment of Hon. M. e. Rumsey
as member of the board of control of the
State school at Coldwater, is most excel
lent one. Any public business entrusted to
him will be honestly and economically done.
The times., 1893-11-03

1t is to be hoped that the assassin Of Car
ter Harrison will be disposed of quickly.
Delay is dangerous with such a man as
Altgeld for governor. He may pardon
Prendergast il there is an opportunity.
The times., 1893-11-03

The first of Madame Adelaide Ristori's
two photographed articles on "How Be
came an Actress" will appear in one Of the
coming issues of The Ladies' Home Journal.
The times., 1893-11-03

The house Of representatives passed the
Voorhees, silver repeal bill Wednesday after
noon by vote of 1875 to "a. President
Clevel and Immediately signed the bill.
The times., 1893-11-03
For Sale at a Bargain.

Residence, 525 Main street, west; light
Iunning spring wagon; Portland cutter and
bells; steam engine, 12 horse power; Gar
land coal stove, good as new. Enquire
residence. T.. V. SMITH. at
The times., 1893-11-03

At low estimate $50, 600 has been spent
by Shiawassee county people on account of
the Worlds Far.
The times., 1893-11-03

The postal receipts of the government /
have fallen off 80 per cent In the last four
months.
The times., 1893-11-03

Don't miss seeing Mrs. Sprinkle's fine
stock of Millinery before buying.
Wesener Block. up stairs.
The times., 1893-11-03
New Fall and Winter Millinery.

A large and complete stock of all the
leading styles for fall and winter wear at
very lowest prices at Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's,
Wesener Block up stairs, Owosso.
The times., 1893-11-03

The silver repeal bill has passed. What
nov?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Jary DisaSrees In the lewis Case-Ne.
CaFthy's Trial Rexins-
EIlExssURo. Nav a-ESpecial. The
lnry in the case of Lewis. on trial for the
kossyn bank robbery. after being out
twensy-four hours. disagreed, standing
eight for conviction and four for acauistsl.
The prisoner has been remanded sor .
new trial.
This afternoon the isnpaneling Of jury
vas completed in the Mccarthy case. The
nrst witnesses introduced were the same
as those IN the Lewis trial. and their tessi-
monv was corroborasivc. James Master
son identified the prisoner IS the man he
had seen At his house, eight miles from
Kosiyn, last September. and Mr.. Briigan
testified that Mccarthy was the same man
he had seen twelve miles from Roslyn on
September II. 1852, in company with .
lady and man. David Mcdonald identi-
he'd the defendant as the man who held
the horses in front Of the Eoslyn bank -
the tinas of the robbery. The defendant
had revolver in his hand a. the time and
witness saw three horses the next morn
ing the same as those introduced here.
The witness also found cooking utensils
ana footprints on the trail. among them
those Of q woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
A Tennessee Youth Shoots Him
self in Dramatic Fashion.
HIS LOVE WAS uNReou,reo.
An Ellensburg Jury Disagrees in Case
Of Diamond Dick, Rohber.
4 Logger DrewDed - Lake Whateom-
Ex-Kegest snith Mandamused-The
Tseoua water Dead Case In the su-
preme Court.

PoRr ASsEIEs, May R-fSpccial.1-A
sensational suicide occurred in this city
this afternoon, s. 7. Burfofd. formerly of
Eimwood, Tenn, shooting himself before
. mirror in the house OF s. S. Mcdonald,
to the tragedy came TO this city about two
months ago. The Mcdonald family con-
sisted of husband. wifs and two daughters.
As they left Tennessee s. T. Burford. the
lover Of the eldest daughter, Edna, came
with them to the depot. but in an infatua-
ton for the young lady followed her to this
city. His attentions grew tiresome. and
as he was constantly accusing the young
lady of being Indifferent to him she in
formed him that their acquaintance must
cease.
Today he met the young lady down town
and accompanied her home. They had a
lovers quarrel. lie asked her If she vas
through with him and not being satisfac-
torily answered he asked for paper and
wrote two letters, one to his mother and
one 10 his father In Tennessee. In the let
tiers he said tie could live no longer with
out his love- He then drew q new Smith
Il Wesson revolver and fired. shooting
himself through the heart as the young
lady ran from the room screaming for her
mother. lie died instantly. Burford was
% years Of age and Of good appearance.
Little is known of him here. He has q
brother who is postmaster at Lebanon,
Tenn. who has been telegraphcd respect
ing the disposition Of the remains. At the
coroncr's inquest verdict was rendered
in accordance with the facts and finding
temporary insanity caused by love and
icata,,Sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

BKELrs, May as.-iIerr Siemens. man.
ager OF the Deu.sche bank, has stated in
an interview that the future financial re-
iations between Germany and the United
States depend upon the German harvest
and the fate OF the Sherman bill. If
drouth continued another fortnight Ger
many must buy wheat and rye in Hun
gary. Bulgaria and the United States at
sellers rrices; that small private capital
ists in Germany have been frightened by
the unsettled state of the American mar
kes and have Withdrawn their orders for
American securities. Nevertheless. they
are hungry tor such securities and the in
slant the silver question 10 settled they
will again inyes. in them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Argued Before the supreme Court-The
Main Points as Issue.

TACOMA. May 81 tSpeciai "A. r. Buell..
VINO represented Seymour. Barto 4 Co. in
the friendly suit brought by that firm to
restrain tho city from issuing water and
electric light bonds 10 the exten. of s. 10 :
GO, on the ground that the proposed ex-
rends.are Was in excess of 5 per cent. Of
the assessed valuation of tue city for the
year i-Esi and also because there were al
legged errors in the publication OF the cleo
ton notices, returned this afternoon from
Olympia, where he argued the case before
the supreme court He says:
II The court can ane suy ground u s,a,s IN
sEa inclined sa sae opinion that II will hold
thai ihe eonds are legal. snt do no. see sny
ground for such . ruling. An opiaion may b,
asaaei down Tuesday, os Wednesday sa.c. a
sae bonds are 10 ee sosa ca June I.
City Attorney Murray opened the case
today for the city in .ayor oil the validity
o: the bonds. Mr.. Baea then argued for
aa hour, and Galasha Parsons closed with
an arsGnen; lasting half an hour. during
which he held that the enabling act OF the
city charter authorized the expenditure of
total 0. ~ per eent. for artificial iiyat.
water and sswers, fa8s including the per
ceai designed tor municipal purposes.
and the additions. ) ger cent. for artificial
light, etc.
II the court shoald bold that the assess
men, of is3 dad no; become operative
until the assessment had been to;a.ea ~
the auditor. W hich had not beea done A.
the tine OF the eieciAoa, according to the
eisy attorney. and the assessnen; Of i,ss.
IS decided The basis soE the expenditure,
saen the question Of The ) or 10 per cent.
hEnii 'or artificial light. etc~. wou.d not
necessarily have 10 ec adjadaesied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
An IasMe SAT- On Overayee.s.

Moscow. Idano, May 6.-fSpscial. r.
Judge Piper today made IN important de-
cision In the district court In the casa Of
the Moscow National bank asainst Miles G.
Moore and Julia A. Moore. Of Walla Waila,
and John Manwarring. secretary. The
suit was brought against the dsfendants
alleging \ conartnership bstwesn them In
tho operation Of the Peerless Touring m,ll
here. 70 recover some 3 900 In over drafL
The Moores deny copartnsrship. claiming
MAnwarring WAS lessee Of the mills. and
Manwarring In his answer admitted .
partnership. The court found for the
plaintiff and motion for . new trial and
stay Of proceedings was granted for sixty
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

CITY OF SEATrLE ASHORE.
Run on Point Ringgold In . Fog--High
and Dry ON shore.

PoEr TowSsgSp. May 26.-|Special T.
The steamer City of Seattle went ashore
on Point kinggold at i2.20 this morning.
during dense fog and at high water. The
steamer was on her usual trip from Seattle
for Whatcom via Port Townsend, running
under . SLOW bell when the signal Of q
passing steamer was heard. The passing
steamer proved to be the City Of Puebla en-
route to Seattle. The ruebla siensied that
she would pass TO the port side Of theSeattle.
This caused the latter vessel to sheer in
toward the shore to avoid . collision. The
Seattle sounded her whistle againssnnd got
back an echo which CEASED Capt. Nichols,
who was on watch, to think that he had
cleared Point Ringgod. He had hardly
changed the steamers course when she
struck on q sandy beach. The steamer
was running at slow rate Of speed and
she did not jam herself ashore very hard.
The engines were reversed but the vessel
stuck hard and fast.
The passengers were calm and accepted
the predicament with good humor.
Capt. Nichols spen: the rest of the night
sounding signals Of distress The steamer
Wildwood went off TO the Seattle this
morning and brought the passengers to
this port. An examination at low water
today developed the fac. that the steamer
went ashore on a sandy beach and is un-
injured. She listed to port slightly and is
in no immediate danger.
Pogr TOWNSEND, May 27.-TSpecial. AT
y 80 this morning the tugs Wanderer ana
Pioneer were trying to pull the steamer
of into deep water. Before dayligh, i. is
expected that the Seattle will be OIL and
safely on her way to Wha.com.
The news that the City of Seattle had
run ashore was received here early yester-
day morning. and Capt. II. +. jackson.
port captain of the Northern Pacific,
went over on the City OF Kingston to look
after her. He teiegraphed back that the
Seattle Was lying easy and in no immed-
ate danger. and that ne had secured tugs
TO pull her of during the night.
Gllbert +. Little came over from Por.
Townsend on the Monticello las: evening.
passing close to the City of Seattle about
6:so O'Clock. He says:
The city OF Seattle lay when saw her on the
beach with her nose up smonrs; tho debris.
she is not on the spit. but on tho shore p:caer
way Up 20 tie fence sat looks ~ though SIZE
had started 10. TIE woods. She seemed 70 bs
headed sqgarely across the point About two.
thirds OF the vessel wss high and dry on land
ali! she was listed 70 por; at an angle of ahous
q degrees. The pilot e!the. made mistake or
else he wanted 10 Yna overland 10 Por, Town.
send
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27


Moscow. Idaho. May .6-Eor q while
this week things here had the appearance
OF lively anti-Chincsc movement A
Chinese domestic In tho employ Of Con-
gresham Willis Sweet attempted csimi-
nal assault upon his little daughter. but
failed and fed to hiding place. prcsuma-
bly, in Chinatown. News of the affair
spread and a large number OF citizens en-
gagged i'm search for the lecherous do
mes;ic. The Chinese residents declared
that they knew nothing of his where
abouts. and becoming alarmed. went 10
Gov. Mcdonnell and asked for projection.
stating that 10 citizens had signed =
paper piedging to meet at midnight and
drive the Chinese out Of town.
Tho governor allowed some OF the
frightened Chinese to hide in a building
on his premises and sent communication
TO the sheriff. advising him Of the report
and urging him to take steps TO protect
innocent Chinese. The sheriff accordingly
swore in large number Of deputies aud
patroiled Chinatown. The excitement
now has largely subsidized and both the
governor and Representative Sweet appre-
hend no general moment against the Chis
nese residents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

'nS today the delegates 10 the missionary
convention heard the report of the ceassn-
MAI committee pr. Maaic reported shs:
more than N.so. ono had been raised. Thi,
vas gratifying surprise. The remainder
Oh tue session was spent with interesting
addresses and afterwards an informal re-
cep;ioa was rendered 10 tho missionary
union.
lie 18th anniversary Of the Baptist
Missionary Union was celebrated today.
The report. show that the union collected
over E,oaono during the year aad ex.
pended nearly $SOo,an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May ea-fspsciai.l-
Al the police court this morning Patrick
Kennedy was committed for trial for steal
ing 1866 which Was In cash boz In the
room Of George Black. proprietor Of the
Hastings hotel. near the race track. Ken
nedy spent most OF tho money IN house
Of prostitution kept by . negro woman on
Dupont street, and gave one Of the women
$cOo
Capt worsnop's house has been burg
larized of 500 worth OF goods. principally
wedding presents. and che Regina hotel
was done mp for so last night by q. Smith,
an ex sailor OF tho Empress Of India.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
THE BEklNG SEA PATROL


Comm0ndeP Hug hes n ailet Canfers with
Capt. Ludlow In Fleet.
PoRr TOWNSEND. May %.-ISpecial. +
Capt Harry +. Hughes Hal.et came over
from Victoria today in command of II. NJ.
:. Garnet to confer with Capt. Nichol Lud-
low Of the L. s. s. Mohian, relative to the
bering sea patrol. Cap. Huehes-Hallet
has been commissioned commander of the
british forces in Bcring sea this summer.
He was accompanied 10 Port Townsend by
Capt. Humphries Of Ii. NJ. S. Nymph. The
commanders of the Garnet and Mohican
held conference this afternoon relative to
the policy Of the two fleets in northern
waters.
They arranged minor details so that all
the vessels can act in harmony IN repcll-
ing sea!ers from the forbidden waters.
The Garnet is OF 9, la0 tons displacement.
1000 horsepower and carries fourteen
guns. She will remain in Port Townsend
until tomorrow. The British fleet ex-
poets 10 sail for Unalaska next week.
VALLEJO, May 9.-Advices received at
the navy yard today from Port Townsend
report the BerinS sea patrol fleet ready for
Its summer cruise north, having coaled
and provisioned there. Many desert!ons
among the crews are reported. The Ran
ger is said to be short handed, while the
Mohican has lost over seventy men. The
steamer Albatross will arrive at Port
Townsend tonight with draft of men for
the Mohican. and as soon as they are de-
hvered the fleet will proceed to sea.
Ross Appeal to Tacema Business Men.
TACOMA. May as.--ISpeciai About $500
has been raised by the Commercial Club
and Chamber Of Commerce committee TO
meet the s.. 500 pledged by the commercial
bodiea for Frank G. Ross reservation
rign;s-of-way. Mr.. Ross makes the follow
ing announcement:
The purpose OF myself and my friends OF the
Puyaiiup reservation has been and IL to make
= free and open way TO the seabosrd for all rail-
roads now or hereafter doing business at Ia
coma. To carry out this purpose ! have made
many personal sacrifices and have stood against
the unjust criticisms that have been inado on
me aud my friends. 1! my efforts and purpose
are appreciated by the people OF this city. let
them one and all now help TO raise the q. 500
proposed by the Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club 10 protect our rights and Sc
caro- this open wav. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived at the Washington National hank or any
other hank in the city until June l. is32
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
The Lusheran Geuersl syn I'd.

CAsroS. May N.-The conservative eie-
mens In the general synod Of the Lush.
eran church has prevailed in the Worlds
iasr resolution concerning Sunday cpen-
ing. The resolution reported set forth
plainly the opposition Of the synod TO
Sunday opening. but ali talk Of boycott,
withdrawal Of patronage. etc. was elm
mated. Aside from this. the day vas de-
voted entirely TO the subject OF home
missions, on which several elaborate
reports were made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

BoIsx. Idaho. May GA man jumped
from the up train near Bannock last nighs
ana when picked mp by the trainmcn he
was dead, having severed the jugular vein
and an artery with knife which was
found near the body. From papers found
on tho body IL is supposed that his name
was A. W. Lyier. formerly Of Washington
City. lie was q member Of Union Lodge,
No. II. I. o. .. r., Of Washington City.
lie also had . membership card OF tho
Denver Musical Union. dated August q,
Ixyf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

OLYMPIA. May S Especial. An alter
nat.be wgis OF mandamuS was granted By
the supreme court today commanding
Andrus J. Smith 10 deliver Up 10 John W.
S,ea-ns The books, papers and flies OF the
ofsce of treasurer OF the agricultural coli
lese. together with ST. .o3o. - Of the funds,
or not so doing, 10 show cause. The mat
ter VIII be heari ~ II O'clock on june =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

OF age. Was drowned in Lake Waascon.
near Park. At the southern extremity Of
the lake, late yesterday afternoon He
was employed =: Z. L. Garde:.e's logging
camp, and is Is supposed tha: he slipped
from cne OF the logs in the lake. and tina:
the boom closed over him. preventing his
escape The water Was clear, and the
body was recovered shortly after the acci-
dent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
Whateoru News.

WHsTcow. May &.-ISrecial. When
the new schedule Of the Canadian Pacific
goes into effect freight and passengers will
be transferred at the Seaome dock, in
stead Of the Grea, Northern crossing, and
the dock is being strengthened with new
piiing 20 sustain the weigh; Of the trains.
There is a fine display Of flags n: the in
tersectioa of III d and Hocky streets. in
honor OF the return yachts from Vic;o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
Vancouver. B. e.. News.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. May a6.-Ispccial. T.
Robert Johnson was rendered = supper
last night in honor OF his having won the
British Columbia single scull champion
ship at Victoria.
Despite the fact that representations
have been made that liquor men in this
city are practically bankrupt. the city
council has raised the license for every
class OF saloons. hotels and liquor stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
Nopmal SchOol Rull0iuG Pla0n.

ELLESsBU.G, May =. ai.-Ispecial. = Tho
trustees Of tho Ellensburg normal school
have returned from Olympia. Gov. Nc
Graw having approved the plans and
specifications for the new normal school
building presented TO him by the trustees.
The building will be of brick and stone,
and Is TO be completed III time for tho
s-ring term. The trustees will advertise
in few days for bids for its construction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

TACOMA. May 3s-lspecaai. Capt. Dan
.el.. superintendent Of the Carbonate
mines, returned from Victoria today.
where he had been 20 see Stout rs1sing ses
san Pedro Capt. Latiin. Of New YORK. IL
there =, work oa the sunken vessel. build
ing a cotferign around the stern. and
thinks he viii successfully f'oas her. 50 that
30 tons OF coal can be taken oa' after the
work is finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
c.,as.re~ I'm at.yssw CahuseA.

RoxE. Msy cR-A vote Of confidence IN
the cabinet was introduced in the cham
Der Of deputies today in connection with
Premier sioiitti's announcement yester.
day tina. the reorganiEed cabinet wouid
follor The Old programme. l. resulted in
an unexpectedly complete victory for ths
government " 3.3 deputies present ~
voted for the government, 7. against and
n did not yofe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

vrsesSKs. Ind. May T.--A terrible
winds,orm visited this locality this morn.
ing, uproo,ing trees and Telling barns and
fences. Al Lasrsneeville. Ill. the dome
OF the courthouse was blown Oft and the
courtroom furniture demolished. Two
business houses were destroyed and roofs
lifted from houses and scattered all over
tie streets Many residences were badly
wrecked by the wind aad greatly damaged
Y water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
Iniured In n Whateom Mil.

WHArcox. May 3.-Especial-I- j. G.
Johnson, an empioye Of the Bellingham
Bay Improvement Company's mill. was
seriously injured today by being caught
under a tot OF lumber which was over
turned from truck, He Is being cared
for at 81. Luke's hospital. lie IS = married
man, about - years OF age and has three
children. The physician thinks he will