davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14

tton OF Acting Assistant Surgeons OF the L. =
Army. writes.
s.LEM Mass. March IS, 1891.
when at stuttgart, Germany. during The
Winter of Is>I-s2. was suffering from . severe
attack o! bronchitis. which seemed 10
threaten pneumonia ! met, At the Hotel
Marc aArdt, Commander Bearislee. of the
United states Navy In speaking OF my
sickness. he remarked: Doctor. You can cure
tina, chest trouble o. yours by using an ALL
COCKS PoRUs fLAsTEa' 'Tna, may he tsue.'
ulas,e-r .Anwhere in the civilized
Whenever have IA cold. l always use one aud
and rclist' sent TO the drug store for the pas-
ter and 10 did Al! tina, NY friend had promised.
Ever since then have used !, whensver suffer
lug iron a cold. snd l have many times pre-
scribcd IL for pstients
TINE ALLcocKs FiAsrRnis the best TO b had.
ana has saved many from severe illness,
aud undoubtedly. ii used promptly. will
save many valuable lives. Whenever
ons has severe col! they should
Put on an ALLcocks PLAsfES - soon as 2sssi-
be IL should be placed across the cheat, the
upper margin iust below the meek. soms hot
hesf tea o. milk. viii aid In the treatment
"fhis i. not patent remedy IN the objection
able sense OF the term. but standard prepare
ton OF value. The government supplies
for the T. : Array and Indian Hospl.
tai slo.cs contain AiIcocks PLAsfKss,
aus the medical profession throughout
the world are we'll aware OK their reliability aud
excellence ] shall Alssys recoEnne it, not
oniy 70 break up colds, but - useful IN allSyiug
rains ia the cheat and in the BAGS IL 10
PREPARATION worthy OF genera confidence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14

we Two years previously without secur-
~. ne was summarily elected by Judge
buck from the charge of the estate,
though nothing had been thought to be
amiss IN his mental condition up to that
time. immediately after Judge Buck dis
charged him he began to exhibit signs Of
insanity. and reports Of his attempted sui
c'oe while insane were frequent around
Town. Today he was examined before the
oistrict court - to his sanity Though
the examination was not completed. he
VIZ undoubtedly be declared crazy, as
TOUR doctors today swore that he 10 in that
condition. When released from the asy-
ium the indictments will be prosecuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14

That imp of good-natured. harmless
deviltry. "Peck's Bad Boy" will appear at
the Seattle theater on this tTuesday) even
ing. together with his pa. his ma. his
chum, and last. but by no means least. his
girl. During his stay here he will bother
his pa. make love to his girl. get his chum
into scrapes. make the policeman's life a
burden To him. and play tricks on the
German groceryman until that gentle
man becomes frantic. All lovers OF fun
should see him. and ali people who have
q tit of the blues should see him. too, for
with his able assistants he can knock anv
blues higher than the tgurative kite. The
Bad Boy is under the charge of Messrs.
Griffin and Wilson. these gentlemen being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14

DR.. f. G. Johnson is prepared to treat
Consumption and other lung iseases with
the Improved Pneumatic Cabinet With
this mechanical device appropriate
remedial agents can be carried to every
portion of the lungs. making direct appli-
cation to parts hitherto inaccessible. Its
use also expands the lungs. increases the
breathing capacity, thoroughly aerates the
blood and improves nutrition. II stops the
cough. allays fever. relieves pain. lessons
the frequency of the pulse and respira-
lions, and patients gain from one t. three
rounds in weight per fortnight. it is q
strictly scientific apparatus" about whose
workings there 10 neither guesswork nor
accident 1t insures To the patient greater
benefits than can otherwise be obtained,
and enables the physician to successfully
treat patients 10 whom formerly he could
not conscientiously promise satisfactory
or permanent aid.
Office rooms 5, 6 and Scheuerman block,
corner Front and Cherry, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
Died From Fear Of Poison.

SPOKANE. Feb. l3.-[Special. Mrs.
Lucy J. Gott, 26 years Old, died suddenly
this morning from congestion of the
brain. produced by fright. She did not
feel we'll last night. and this morning arose
early and took dose of medicine that had
been prescribed for her, and she soon after
took q notion that the medicine was pol
son. All efforts to dissuade her from this
belief were futile, and at 10 O'Clock she " as
q corpse. The medicine contained no
poison whatever, and the physicians say
death was due to fright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14

TAcoNA, Feb. 13-lSpecial. Tho cor.
oner's jury in the inquest over the drown
ing Friday of the fisherman, Brown, in
company with Charles Haldstorm. this
evening brought in q verdict Of accidental
drowning.
Bert Widlake, formerly with the North
ern Pacific construction department. and
who was arrested recently in Whatcom
county. charged with forging names to the
company's time checks and securing
money on the same, today pleaded guilty
to one count with the understanding that
he was not to be prosecuted on the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
judge John SchOfield Dead.

SPRIxerrELp. Ill.,. Feb. l3.-Judge John
Schoheld, for the past twenty years .
member Of the supreme court of Illinois.
died this afternoon at his home at
Marshall. He was one OF the most prom
inent and able lawyers of the state. and in
1856 declined the chief justiceship OF the
United States supreme court, rendered
him by President Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
ofFAULTER GOES MAD.
S"Fuer Jaeger. Of 4. u. 4. w.,
Montana, B~trays HE rrust.

{ ~ Mont. FEB. la.-(special. HI.
tu.ssf grand recorder Of the Grand
50 o. Anclen, Order United Workmen
.ss, indicted by the grand jury on
IA, indictments. returned bv
ar,v aF' The charges were not given pub.
e.. .4' arepor, male by the grand iurv
:, a' fseees's account, are shor, in
can. OF nine dI;,eren, estates which
n.,a. ais hands while public admins
4. sAe so'a; shortage. accoriin, 10
A.. lars report. i. sbou, sS.os.
xm weeks ago ne was called on
i2sr. - Of one Of the estates bv
s,,. -, and confessed thar he did no,
money. having loaned i, 20 hi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
She Loft San Francisco in Light Ballast
for Snnaimo.

IOT -~ou0hAAOs
SAN Francisco. Feb. 13.-The conviction
here is general that the derelict sighted off
Cape Fiattery is the bark Detroit. 1t ap-
pears that the Detroit starred from here to
Nanaimo in December. Daring a heavy
gale. while off Point Arena on
December %, she was caught in
squall that threw her over on
her beam ends. Her ballast shifted and
then Capt. Darrah decided to return to San
Francisco, az the vessel mad a very heavy
list and was leaking badly besides. The
Detroit reached San Francisco on Deem
Der % and after discharging 225 tons of
her ballast she was calked and
given thorough overhauling. The
sailors who were on her when she
returned to port left her and Capt. Darrah
had to ship fresh crew. When she was
ready tor sea again, on January is. the
Us tons Of ballast was left on the wharf
and nothing taken to replace it.
1t is the general opinion of captains
that the Detroit was caught in a squat,
and owing to the lack Of sufficient ballast,
capsized before her crew could take the
canvas of her. Whether or not any of
her crew escaped and were picked
up by passing vessel, time alone can tell,
but the chances of escape in such disas-
tiers are extremely few. capt. John H.
Darrah has been in command of the De-
troit for abont two years, and formerly
commanded the Mary Glover. He was a
native of Scotland. and has q family liv-
ing in this city.
1.-The Detroit was built In 1864 at Yarmouth,
Me. She was 1877 feet long, IS feet beam and 70
feet hold. Her net tonnag, was LASS She had
been running on the Pacific coast for number
of years, carrying coal chiefy.l
PoRr TOWNSEND, Feb. 1a-[Srecial.] i
The tug Wanderer left for Cape Fiattery
tonight in search of an unknown derelict
which has been reported lately by several
incoming vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
JIM CORBETT'S ANSWER.
His Managers Will Arrange . Match
With Mitchell or Jackson.

CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-In reply to Jackson's
ultimatum, saying that Corbett must &C
cept his challenge within ten days or Jack
sQp's money would be Withdrawn. Corbett
said this afternoon:
My representatives will 30 In New York on
Wednesday to MAKE . match with Mitchell or
Jackson. Brady ana Delaney leave for New
York this evening. They have power to make
match with either Mitchell or Jackson. Mitchell
first aud Jackson second. I an not going to do
any talking in the papers Money will talk
when my manager gets to New York
Delaney and Brady take $4,000 with
them for Mitchell to cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
ACKNOWLEDGMENT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

his sole guardians. so appointed by the
Boys original boss, Mr.. George Peck, of
the Milwaukee Sum If you want to
laugh and have . good time. go and see
"Peck's Bad Boy" but if you like meio-
drama and pathetic agony. stay away;
the Boy won't suit you at all. He lives
for laughing purposes only, and he fills
his sphere with unbounded success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. l3.-Joe Goddard
says that after defeating Smith he will
post $4,000 for a match with Corbett or
Jackson. and will keep his forfeit up thirty
days. The Olympic Club will add . heavy
purse for the fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
Killed by . SnOWolid,

BOISE. Feb. 13.-Mrs. J. T. Hunter was
killed at her home near Pioneer Saturday
night by q snowslide. She was reading to
her four children when the slide came
down upon the house. Three of the chill.
dren were injured. but the fourth, after
remaining in the wreck all night, was
taken out unhurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
A wealthy Ohio Man Dead.

IxrrAxAroLIs. Feb. l2-Josephus Collet.
one Of the wealthiest men in the state.
died at Terre Haute today, aged 81 years.
He amassei 3 fortune OF several millions
by railroad building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14

MARYsvrLLE, Feb. la-[Special.] Tho
Great Northern station at Silvana, eleven
miles north of Marysville. was totally de.
stroyed by fire at 4:30 .. m. today. The
records were oil destroyed. The cause Of
the fire ID unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
schoolhouse Crushed by snow.

SIDNEY. Feb. Is. - Especial - The
Charleston schoolhouse. a fine two-story
building, collapsed during the last snow
storm. School had been kept in it but
few weeks. The building was completely
ruined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
New Orleans Races.

INV OkLEANs. Feb IH-Ih0 Uack wa heavy
today. Summaries:
six and one-haf furlongs-Elsie won. Dick
Scott second. A. {. Tucker third. Time, 1:20ts.
Five furlongs-Lady Tom won. Anse, jr.. sec
ont Angeree third Time. 1864.
six iurlongs-Maud won. Excelslor second.
Weigefed third. Time. liza
Miie-Highwayman Won. COnsiguee second.
Primero third. Time, i:5li5
Half mile--Circns won. Iwang second. India
third. Time. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14

SALTM, Or, Feb. 13.-Both branches of
the Legislature have passed the Worlds
fair bill over the governors veto. The
bill makes an appropriation of $50, 900 for
state exhibit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
SALEM. Mass. March 5, 1891.

w. Thornton Parker. NJ. D.. Recorder, Associa-
ton OF Acting Assistant Surgeons of the L. :.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-04
The South Dakota Tin Mines.

The first authoritative statement re.
garding the cause OF the shut down Of
the Harvey Peak tin mines comes from
Superintendent Childs in a letter written
to the local agents OF the insurance com
panies which held risks on the property.
The insurance companies sawt the reports
OF the shut down and alleged failure Of 1.-THE
tin company and wrote to their agents
instructing them that if they found that
the company did not intend to operate
the plant to cancel all risks held by the
companies at once.
The letters were mailed to Mr.. Childs
and in reply he stated that the tin indus
try was a decided success. The mill was
working perfectly in saving every particle
of tin, and that the mine was paying be-
yond anticipation. Mr.. Childs said that
the temporary suspension was due entire.
ly to Eastern stockholders interfering
with the management of the company,
and he therefore thought it advisable to
suspend work until the matter was final.
ly adjusted. He felt confident that the
company would be able to resume opera
tions within a very short time on a more
extended scale than heretofore.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-04
What Grover VIII Say.

New York. Feb. %. = st. Clair Nc
Kelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle,
who has been for several days at Lake
wood, N. j., and during that time has
had conferences with President-elect
Cleveland, writes his paper as follows:
Grover Clcveland's inaugural address
will contain about LOO words, and will
be more general than specific in char
cite Mr.. Cleveland has carefully
written out what he desires to say. but
will speak at the inauguration without
manuscript, only referring to topical
notes to refresh his memory The adj
!ress will express Mr.. Cleveland's pro-
.cund gratitude to the people for the hon
II thus Il second time conferred upon him
Us a mark of confidence in him and be-
lief in the principles upon which he
vas elected. His utterances upon the
financial policy. tariff, and economy of
administration will be decisive and frank.
Confidence in Democratic principles rs
lble t. deal with the problems of labor
y "anitni. sectional divisions, and po-
litical unrest will be expressed. The
.~o,l.lon o. federal interference with
elections in the states will, it is said, he
treated as Il recognized decision of the
people. The pension department, the
navy a rigorous quarantine and the reg
ulation of immigration, will probably re-
ceive attention. The president will not
refer openly to the question of annexa-
ton of Hawaii. but will take a conserva-
tive stand on the subject, and not act
hastily
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-04
In Labor.s Domain.

Milwaukee, Feb. %. ACirculars have been
received in this city calling a national con-
gress of the various labor organizations.
The circular in substance reviews the labor
problem and the dangers that threaten it
from the large. influx of non-union and
foreign labor, and asks that all trades
unions form an International union with
permanent headquarters at some central
point. These organizations are to unite in
a grand central organization which will
control all the laboring organizations in the
United States and Canada. When a strike
in any branch of the trades is begun it
must first be endorsed by the supreme body
of that line, and then by the central or.
ganization: This body having unlimited
power, will bring all its influence to bear
on the firm against which organized labor
is arrayed. An assessment is to be levied
weekly upon each laboring man in every
line and the proceeds devoted to carrying
on the strike: All the union men In the
country would be called out If necessary.
The circular is signed by a committee
presumably from the Eastern unions headed
by Charles I. Hcwett, New York.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-04
They shnrc5 the uon,,x.

Fergus Falls. Mimi. Special. Feb. IT,
Judge F%rankbcrg, of the municipal court,
was called upon to decide an interesting
and novel case yesterday. A man named
LAlson set a trap for Il wolf and caught it,
but the trap not being properly anchored
was dragged away by the wolf. Larson
followed the trail, but was not able to find
the animal. The wolf in course of time got
caught in some brush near Mr.. .Tohnson's,
and his son dispatched the wolf, skinned it
aad. got the bounty offered by the state.
At length Mr.. Larson found where his wolf
trap was and made n demand upon johnson
for the trap, skin and bounty. The latter
turned over the skin. but would not give
up the bounty. SO suit was brought. Judge
Frankberg held that each having c0ntribut-
ed to the death of the wolf they were en-
titled to share in the bounty. So he divided
the IS paid by the state and each party to
the suit was satisfied.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-04
Mishaps to Trains.

Duluth. Special. Feb. 2S.-A narrow es-
.ape from Il had accident to u Northern Pa
ifc passenger train is reported to-day. A
lange on a locomotive driving wheel b1. Ike
nd the engine left the rails between the
;ineer stuck BY his engine and applied the
:ir. The train was brought to a standstil,
nd the engine. after blowing its length
llOng the bridge ties. finally rested in snfe-
" on q stringer Of the bridge. Travel was
delayed two hours.
A rather remarkable collision occurred in
The railroad yards ut this place to-day. A
backing down from Endion yard when it
ran into u st. Pau & Dnluth switch engine.
standing on the main track. The rear pas-
serger Coach was broken in two in the mid
vas damaged considerably, but no one was
lurt. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-04

New York, Feb. 27.-Henry Willard yes.
terday told a reporter about the military
bands which are to accompany the German
Village to the worlds d,sa fair. lone Of tbe
say 10 to Nc Nov. ID, BY Y The infantry nnaiy 'i ans
cavalry bands. These bands are sent to this
the purpose with a capital of 1000. OO0
marks. Hermann Wolff, the director of tho
Berlin philharmonic, is the major Of the
company and was the originator of the
idea. The bands were selected from ali
the military musicians in the empire. They
number 100 altogether. They will bring
with them four or five entirely new instru.
structed for the purpose of rendering Ger.
tain military and Wagncrian music"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-04

the hands OF actual farmers and sales are
being made at fair prices. In almost
every instance prices r higher than q
year ago.
L. Whisky, Of Hill City, chief engineer Of
the D. P. & B. H. Railway Company, has
been in Faulkton looking over it's ad-
vantages as a location for the division
and machine shops of that road. Faux
ton is centrally located, and it is thought
will eventually capture the plum if suit
able encouragement is given in the way
of a bonus, ground for machine shops,
etc. A meeting OF citizens will be held in
a few days to see what a be done in
the matter. 1t is. reported that the com
pany has already completed arrange
ments with the C.. M. & st. P. Company
for the purchase of 80 acres of land for
depot ground, and it is expected will
commence ironing the road as soon az
spring opens.
A temporary injunction has been
obtained by States Attorney Lewis
against the premises Of P. A. Burgland
at Vermillion, S. d. Burgland has for
some time been suspected for selling in
toxicants, and about three weeks ago q
charge was made against him by Andrew
Anderson, who had obtained some
whisky from him, Burgland was arrest
ed, but waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury, being re:
leased OF his own recognizance. Hekept
right on selling liquor, however. Sheriff
Satter and Chief OF Police CHM, armed
with injunction papers, searched Burg
lands place, finding a pint of whisky and
twenty bottles OF beer, and Burgland
was compelled to close. Burgland has
had several indictments returned against
him, but has managed to escape the law
in some way.
Fire on the 10Th inst, consumed seven
buildings and their contentsin the center
Of the business portion OF Clark, S. D.
The total loss will reach $4,000. The
insurance amounts to only $4,000.
The fire started in the meat market OF N.
J. Gender. The losing firms are: B. A.
Tibbits & Co., the largest dealers in hard
ware; S. Anderson, the largest dealer in
general merchandise; Watts drug store;
the Honest Dollar Office; Il. J. Jordan's
carriage shop; Mrs: M. L. Arpin, millin-
cry. All lost most everything. B. A.
Tibbits & Co. had a very large stock OF
hardware. S. Anderson's stock OF general
merchandise, amounting to about $780,
900, was almost all lost. The Honest
Dollar and Republic were both entirely
destroyed; 1t was by the hardest kind
nf work that tho town was saved The
block occupied byB. A. Tibbits 4 Co. and
Waite & Anderson was the Finest in town
and it's loss gives the village sad look.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-04
Heavy Damage Shit.

Ashland, Wis, Special. Feb. 2s.KThree
complaints were served upon Sergeant
Dormady and Officer Welsh. Of the police
force to-day. asking damages to the amount
of $4,000. In suits grew out of arrests
made In a Polish row last summer. The
testimony at that time showed that Welsh
endeavored to quiet the row and that the
crowd set upon him, and but for the assist
ance of Dormady he would have been badly
pnnished. Dormady and Welsh, with their
revolvers and clubs, laid out several of the
crowd and succeeded in making four ar
rests. Two of the men arrested. NJ. Rink
and Albert tielawa, now allcge that the
officers assaulted them without provocation
-. elsh for $3O.uuO. " ""u