davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
Railroad ana Corrorat,on No,e..

John =. stevens. assistant en.ef engineer OF
the Great Northern railroad. arrived IA the city
yesterday, and viii spend several days here In
looking owe. me proposed terminals
J. ". M.dgely. cass'gasa N the Western
Freight Association. arrived in the city yes,es-
day in a pirate car on tbs Sor,heyn Pacific
goat. and will remain here aG,il Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
1nE sAsEsALL REcoeD.


81 Louis. Mas la--Reits failed to put up
his usuaI game t,dsy. score; 81 Louis :. Pitts
burg l.
CLEvxiANp. May l9-Ths Rods were fairly
slaughtered today. score: Cleveland II. Cin-
cinnasi 5.
PHiLADRLPHIAs May Ia-Thc Phtilies lost the
game on poor bsse running today. Score. Phil
adeiphia g. Bait,snofe l.
BosroS. May ia II took twelve Innings to
sessIe the game today. Score: Boston ). Brook
lyu
NEW York. MEv 10 Sensational fielding WAS
the feature today, score. New Yorx Q, Wash
tngson Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

RIVERSIDE. Cal. May ia.-On March q
c. A. Potter. OF San Jacinto. LEFT home
for Oregon. having $2.5O in cash on his
person, With which he expected TO close .
real estate deal. Since that time no trace
Of him hss been found. Eight days after
Potter's departure body IVES found near
this city with bullet hole in the fore
head. At the time no intimation was
given that the body was that Of Potter,
Who was not then supposed to be
dead A coroner jury rendered verdict
to the effect that the man had been muir
dered and was unknown. The wife and
son of the missing man. hearing Of the
case, made an investigation and today the
body was exhumed. II was unrecogrix-
able, but the son said il was his father.
and identified it BY the shoes. Mrs Pot
ter's heart is broken. and she says her hus-
band was murdered for his money. 9th
ers are Of the opinion that the body % not
poftsr's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

remarkably EtYod head, perfectly marked,
and her friends are legion.
A most unfortunate accident occurred
early yesterday morning. when Moilie
Basn. J. c. Campbell's collie bitch that
won the blue ribbon and which has at
tFacted much attention on account of
her fpe litter Of puppies . month
old. was found strangied to death.
When Mr.. Campbell tied her the night
previous he left the chain around her
neck 20 IL vas slip moose. She wore no
collar bat the chain was simply hooked
around the netk Instead Of catching the
hook into . ssnk he accidentally put it
over the whole chain. She jumped into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

CINCINNATI. Msy 10. Tho spsing meeting OF
the Istoais Jockey Club will begin tomorrow
under the most favorable circumstances attend
lag the cpeltEg fo- many years. hsga class
OF horses will be run here during the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

PARIS. May la--INew York Herald
Special. l-Acccording to authentic in
formation the sentences PASSED on De Les
seps. Cottu. Fontane and Eiffel will be
quashed by the court of cessation on June
on account of Irregularities in proceed
inEs. s-.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

TIE sAeriS 81 New yo.k has received IN A.
saeeEeas sos ~ 81 sxalust the Nest saperios.
wsseorstn. srun q sseel Company aad ir favor
lawyex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

the next stall and the chain is supposed
to have frightened so quickly that she
could not cry cat. and ~ her position was
. perfectly ns.urai one. she vas not dis
covered until cead. Owing to the inabil-
ity of the club to get rats there was no rat
killing contest yesterday. Several catch
ers have promised rats for today and the
terriers will show their proves at their
natural occupation of swapping the rats at
4o'clock this afternoon and O'Clock this
evening. The show closes this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
Anothsr sma,lpox Case 3. Olympus.

OLYMPIA. May l9-iSpecial 1.-The recov-
cry of Lee Goodnight, the smallpox
patient in this city. who created such a
scare by his presence on the street imme-
diately before confinement, has been fol-
lowed with an outbreak of the disease on
the patients father, but Health Officer
Newell does not think any other members
Of the family will be attacked. and
he Is satisfied that the disease will
not spread. as close quarantine
is being observed. The father vas
attacked some weeks ago with
an ernptivc disease. which the doc
tor supposed was vsricclia, or disease
that resembles varioloid. but it passed away
before the son was stricken. The father
is now stricken with smallpox in the most
eruptive stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

\ feature OF tae, nfsi say will he q derby. in
wa!ca iss rrobaais charters and jockeys are:
Sabine. IA, A. slsylon.
Houad.ess. L.. kusse
nrcapad. AZ. J. Marpay.
Ola hassvn. III. wiiliamA
Wstaat. ~, kgsg4n-
NsrsgA. - fIxnn
Buck NSsAnp IL. Tsn-pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

W. g. Ronald. Of seattle, 10 Elected

W. g. Ronald. Of seattle. 10 Elected
Grand Chancel1or.
NORTH YAKIMA. May i9-ISpecial. THE
Grand Lodge adjourned today. Hoquiam
secures the Grand Lodge for next year.
The following officers were elected:
Grand chancellor, W. G. Ronald. OF Seattle.
Grand vice chancellor. 6. L Mckay, OF Ia
coma.
Grand prelate, ~. G. Martindals. OF Spokane.
Grand master at-arma, J. J. weisenberges, Of
Whatcon.
Grand X. OF r. aud s., A. Beamer. OF Sprague.
Grand master OF excheQucr. Mitchell Harris,
Of olympia.
Grand outside guardian. c. N. Hauscr, OF
North Yakima
Grand inside guardian, A. A. Smith.
A handsome chancellor's jewel was pre-
sented to retiring Grand Chancellor Agate.
1t is very handsome, and cost about $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

PoKr TOWNSEND. May la-f6pecial.E
Edgar Ma,son, . 9-year-oid boy. was
awarded q judgment for 5000 to-
day in the superior court in his
suit against the Port Townsend South
ern railroad for personal injuries
received from timber falling from pas
sing train. The case has been on trial
two days. and was bitterly contested.
Andrew Burleigh, of Seattle. represented
the railroad. and +. c. Robertson. Of Ia
coma. the plaintiff.
The case of Andrew Matson against the
same corporation, involving the same
issues. was submitted to the court on tho
evidence introduced in the first
case, the plaintiff having brought
suit for $1,000 damages on
account of the accidental killing Of his
child. The court awarded = 500 damages.
Arguments were made in both cases for
new trials and were overrufed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

A communication Was received by the
national commission from President Hig-
ginbotham. of the local directory, refusing
10 enter into an informal conference con-
corning the resignation Of Theodore
Thomas. the musical director. but saying
that he would be pleased TO have a formal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
CALL 1T MURDER.

The Coroner's Jury in the Lemont Riot
Cases Returns Verdict Holding Con-
tractors Responsible for "the Shooting
of Defenseless Men,
CHICAGO, June 17.-At Lemont the
following verdict was returned by the
coroner's jury, which has been investi-
eating the shooting of George Kiskia
at Smiths camp on June g.:
1--WE find that George Kiska came to his
death from shock and hemorrhage caused by
gunshot wound inflicted by an unknown man,
June 9, on the banks of the Illinois Michigan
canal in Will county, very near the Cook coun-
ty line. We recommend that the unknown
man be apprehended and held until released
by due course of law. We also further recon.
mend that Contractors Locker, Jackson and
Maher be censured for shooting defenseless
men without cause or warrant of law"
The verdict caused a sensation. but
not more than the verdict in the in
quest held later upon John Kluga, the
section hand shot at the same fight, and
who died Thursday. The jury brought
in a verdict holding Contractor c. II.
Locker and the foreman, j. A. Bibb, re-
fsponsible for the death of the man.
The majority of the citizens are great
ly pleased with both verdicts
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 17.-Gov. Alt
geld sent a stirring message to the leg
islature in regard to the Lemont
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22

strike and giving the facts ABOUT
the sending Of troops to the
scene. After giving the gist of the
kilograms received from the sheriffs
of Cook, Will and Du Page counties in
regard to the trouble, the governor
said that he was. astonished to learn
that the kilograms sent by the sheriffs
of Will, Du Page and Cook
counties calling for troops were
absolute misstatements of the facts.
From all that he could learn about
the threatened trouble over IA miles of
territory the sheriff of Cook county has
but three deputies, the sheriff of Du
Page county none, and the sheriff of
Will five in the morning and seventeen
at night, yet they sent kilograms urg-
ing the calling out of the troops. He
continues:
ut was very apparent to me after arriving
there that had the sherins made even moderate
efforts to- enforce the law and protect life and
property by calling on special deputies they
would have hao no trouble at all: that instead Of
there being at one time 5000 people there, riot
ers and all, it was doubtful whether there had
| been at any time as many as 1000 people seen
| there, and not ten Of those could be charged
with rioting or violating the law; and that in
fact there was no real ground for ordering out
| the troops.
IF the law does not already make the sheriff
and his deputies liable for failing to make a
proper effort to swear in special deputies when
it is necessary to protect life and property, then
the law should be so amended as to hold them
| RESPONSIBLE. :"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22

Philadelphia case, be impressed by a national
or international character.
''Of course the government has qualif1ed
possession, but we find nothing in this regard
upon which to base an Intervention of court
OF equity on that ground.
'We cannot now discuss the various
questions necessary to be considered, but
which will be treated of in the opinion
to he filed. It is sufficient to say that
We cannot except this case from the
ordinary rule, which requires to the exercise
of jurisdiction tn chancery some injury to prop
erty, whether actual or prospective, some in
vasion Of property or civil rights. some injury
irreparable in its nature and which cannot be
redressed at law. This is not such case, and
the result is we hereby refuse the order and the
case is remanded for further proceedings not
Inconsistent with these conclusions.
Secretary Mclean, of the Sabbatari-
an association, said that they had not
given up the fight yet. They would
now press the injunction suit of Wanna
maker & Brown, who sue as stockholm
ers, and he thought that that case
would stand in equity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Arrest of Man Whose Advice to XIII
Herself Was Followed by . Girl Whom
He Had Betrayed.
JOLIET, ILL.,, June 17.-Orin Crandall,
of Braidwood, was arrested in Brighton
Park by Sheriff Henneberry, Of this
city, charged with murder, and brought
to Jail here. Saturday night, March Is
last, the little waiting room Of
the Chicago & Alton depot at
Braidwood was the scene OF .
tragedy. Alone in the darkness
an orphan girl, betrayed by the man
who promised her marriage, ended her
unhappy career by sending q bullet
through her HEAD. The girl was Miss
Lou Lester, from Bloomington, and
the man who advised her to do the
deed and whose perfdy doubtless
led her to it was Grin Gram
dali, whose home was not in Braid
wood, but who had been living there.
At the May term of the grand jury an
indictment was found against Crandall
on the charge of murder. At the cor
oners inquest letters were produced in
which he had given her the horrible
and murderous advice which she finally
took in despair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22

Charges OF the great departments OF the expo
s.tlon and the closing of the exposition on Sun
day.
the corporation and the extent Of the obliga-
tons assumed the right Of all parties con.
cerned and the nature of these conditions,
and the conditions subsequent we do not
think this proper case for the rule
in question, nor can we concur in the
proposition that the appropriation of the
az, 500 900 amounted 20 charitable trust, upon
certain conditions warranted The approuria-
ton was made for the purpose of aiding in de-
fraying the cost OF the completion of the work.
and to be paid over on vouchers for labor done,
material furnished and services performed in
the prosecution Of the work. 1t was an appr0-
priation for the benefit of the local corporation
to help it out Of its financial difficulty and to
enable it to complete its undertaking. and as
such does not come under the accepted defni
ton Of charitable gift for the benedt OF an in
definite class Of persons. So far as the purpose
Of theappropriation subsequently made is con-
cerred, that purpose had to be accomplished be-
fore the money could be paid over
s'The decision Of the court might interpose to
protect the United States in its possession, but
1t is the local corporation that Is in actual pos
session under the law Of the state and Of the
ordinance Of the South park commissioners
The possession is recognized by the acts Of
congress as essential to the construction and
administration of the exposition by the corpora
ton In that construction the corporation has
invested S16,0OO000 under circumstances that
preclude the view that the United States has
exclusive administration and authority in the
premises. 1t is perfectly clear that congress
never intended that congress should become re-
sponsible for the construction OF any OF the
buildings except its own or for the work pro-
vided for by the appropriation. However, it
was intended that the exposition should receive
the sanction Of the government, and in that
sense as remarked by Chief ] ustice Waite in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
OPENS THE GATES.

Unanimous Decision Of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals Setting Aside
the Injunction Against Sunday Opening
of the Worlds Fair-The Opinion In
Full.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The worlds fair
is to be kept open on Sunday in the fu-
ture. Such was the unanimous decision
of the United States circuit court OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
Many Hurt In q Panic.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 19.-At
Coopersville, Ottawa county, Saturday
night high school commencement ex-
ercises were held in the opera house
and nearly everybody in town
was there. After one of the tableaux
the curtain was discovered on fire
and a panic followed. Mrs. Mead
had three ribs broken and sustained Sc
rious internal injuries by being
trampled upon. Miss Tisch, of this city,
jumping from window to the ground
% faa+ below was seriously hurt.
The evening world., 1893-11-14

stood before the little cherry framed
mirror in our poverty y-stricken lodg-
lngs, with tears in my eyes,t taking a
farewell survey of my beautiful hair.
hanging down on my back in two great,
satin-smooth plaits that reached be-
low my knees.
mad finally determined to sell my
hair, though not without many a bitter
struggle and cruel heartache, and now
that had brushed and braided 1t for
the last time, I paused for n moment
10 admire 1t before 1t was cropped on.
My courage almost failed me as l
theught, with very tempest of grief,
whst frightful looking creature
should be without my luXuriant tresses.
lhnk OF II, young girls, and tremblG!
II Em are beautiful. stand before the
mirror and imagine yourself deprived
"t all your pot locke, the 'glory of
womeR" Hut ! was not beautiful to
oeg1n with, even with my hair.
NEITHER was ugly. | was Just comely.
brunette with large, scarlet lips; n
enc dnrk complexion; In short. face
10 oe neither vain OF nor ashamed Of
hut or my hair l had been vain. 1t
"ds my one beauty; fine. glossy, thick
as shetland pouy's name, lying on my
r' id in great blue-black waves, guilt
'ess or crimplng-plns, curl papers and
all other capillary denominations, and so
'ong mat when unbound II completely
ehVeioped my tall. slender figure In a
'Pp"ns mantle far below my knees, j
The evening world., 1893-11-14

then called I.iaette. a pretty young girl.
who pinned towel around my neck,
and began to shear away at my raven
fleece.
CLOSER than that, I.izstte," said the
old Frenchman, watching her as Lizette
with something OF pity for me-was
Don't make her look like a, fright"
said Lizette. 1t is too bad 10 cut
such magnificent hair at all The made
moiselle must be sadly OF to sell it,
Il am sadly OF" 1 answered. cut
as close as you please; l want all the
money can get for it,.
locks were thick and heavy, but she
was skilrul AT her trade; and while she
cut closely, she cut evenly, and left me
a few soft rings and love locks in front
der with a careful hand. wiped the loose
hairs from my neck and said
IT is done now. WIN mademoiselle
fairly started and turned faint when
| saw myself. My head looked so
small and round with its short prison
My head. too felt strangely light and
cool, and l tied Veil around II. that no
one might seen Its ugltness The old
Frenchmap, in the mean time brought
out his $. ales and was weighing my
shining locks.
How much viii it be ?" l asked anx-
iously.
re HtHlt'l u sum HlEHtt lildN ny
highest hop"s-rnough TO Keep poor mann
ma supplied with luXuries for some time,
or until | could ind employment. |
burst into tears; but this time they
were tears NJ JOY. liZette saw and
miSintcrpretrd my emotion.
Make it a little more, father" she
begged. eagerly 1T is not clinEtnC
hair, II Will work easily. The poor
young lady can never have such beauti-
ful hair again-it comes hut once In "A
lifetime, | could not bear to cut ".
Thought how | should feel II II We're
mine"
The old FrenChman looked up.
ITEMS lizette. | should be poor
man II | listened much 10 YOU. But you
are good daughter, and don't ask
often. l viii make II s. more Open
the drawer and pay her yourself and
then set about making this hair into a
switch for the show window, There is
not such superb chiNalure in any hair
store in BOSTON glancing admiringly
ut the wealth OF long waving tresses
which he yet held in his hands
Lizette counted out i've bright silver
The evening world., 1893-11-14
BEEF MALT.
Strengthens the Lungs ;
Stops Consumption.

If you have a tendency towards
consumption or scrofula, take Beef
malt. 1t will build up the strength
of the body and enable it to out
grow its weaknesses.
A week with Beefmalt shows it.
self in clearer skin and ruddier
complexion. Taken persistently in
wine-glass doses, it surely brings
indications of sturdier condition,
color in cheeks and lips, clear eyes
and a rounding ont of the frame
with firm, healthy tissue. 35c. a
bottle. All druggists.
The evening world., 1893-11-14

dollars and gave them TO me with a
pleasant smile, and | turned to leave the
shop gentleman entered the little
back room as passed through the door
but IL was quite dark, and my Veil was
down SO that did not see his face dis
tinctly.
for a moment to consider what dainty
could buy for poor mamma 10 take
home with me, when the shop door be
hind ME opened suddenly, and a tall
ing wildly up and down the street,
When he saw me. ne came forward, hat
in hand, and began
beg your pardon, madam
At sound Of that rich musical voice |
gaye a low cry and threw up my yetl
with that dear face before me,
2a istta Fn Il fs' Is Jet,9 F"Sps4 Sas out his cry
oh, my darling have found YOU at
His two hands clasped mine, his true
Come" he said. slipping my hand
through his arm, lets walk out on the
Common, 1t looks ever 50 cheerful
We went on until We reached a quiet.
secluded spot among the trees, and
where the roar OF the city came to us
Softened by distance. There ne stopped
and lookei me fun in the face
Now. Jette.' he said, Il want an eN-
PLANTATION. What made YOU release me
from my engagement and then run
away and hide yourself" Did you think
| cared So much for your money!
No. no. Phil! But mamma said Il
was out OF N" question that YOU should
ever think of me again, and p
Yes, you believed her. Jette, my dear;
mammals a wonderfully fine woman,
but she's Of the world. and worldly,
You should have had better sense, Why,
child. did you think that your troubles
would fail to make me love YOU all the
better? I've hunted you high and low,
six round months, and should have left
Boston in despair, only that ] happened
Il step into the little French hair-dress
ers shop to be shaved few moments
ago. and saw your magnificent tresses
lying there on the table. | knew them
ihstantly-I knew that no woman on this
earth had such hair as this, drawing
great roll OF glossy raven hair out
OF his pocket as he spoke. and press
ing IL TO his lips. II asked a question
or two; learned that you had Just left
the shop; threw down a hundred-doilar
Till snatched up the hair OF blue-blaek
The evening world., 1893-11-14
JETTE'S SACRIFICE.
The Sale of Her Hair, Which Led to a
Happy Meeting.

had petted it and caressed it all my
life.
No more brushings and braidings! No
more Partisan coiffures!
Then l smiled bitterly as l glanced
at my reflection In the tiny mirror.
Par sian coiffures would be anything but
appropriate to such n shabby-looking
creature as l was this morning. My
best cashmere was worn and rusty, my
gloves were out at the fingers. and my
bonnet not in the fashion. l shuddered
ct the prospects OF showing myself on
the Boston streets looking such fright
All the same. go l must. the need was
imperative.
/ was going to sell my dearly cherished
hair! Poor mamma began to cry as
soon as / suggested IL. She had always
been so proud OF 1t, and had taken al
most childish delight in brushing and
arranging 1t in all kinds OF fantastic
coinures. Between her sobs she asked
me why did not sell some OF my
Jewels.
On my eighteenth birthday papa had
brought me a carved Indian box, when
he came home from Calcutta, that had
a curious smell of amber and camphor-
wood. and It was full TO the brim with
Jewels.
All, me, such jewels they were, too!
Of light, rosy rubies, sparkling emeralds,
and ropes OF pearls"
Alas! they were all gone now; hadn' t
The evening world., 1893-11-14
PASTOR FREUND is DEAD.
He Held the Record for Uniting True
Lovers

The Rev. John w. Freund, OF Hoboken,
Is dead. For many years he presided
over the German Lutheran congregation
in that city, and was familiarly known
as Pastor Freund
1t is said that he has married more
people than any other minister in the
world. His record goes away up into
the thousands, and in one year alone he
performed more than four hundred mar
riage ceremonies. The year following
this remarkable record he had 365 christ
enings to attend to-
His fees varied all the way from 50 up
to $50. Pastor Freund was sixty
years old, and was born in Darmstadt
Germany. His death, which occurred
yesterday at his home, 323 Hudson
street, Hoboken, was due to a stroke OF
paralysis. He has left a widow and
five sons and three daughters, all grown
up,