davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
MILE SQUARE AND SQUARE NILE.

SEAystK Nay s. lSsA
To TIN Enron: whas Is the difssrrrse.
faav, nesweea mile square and a square
niles wxArnsR
nsls square IL an eqai-aagalar quad
rsiassrisi, each Of whose aides 10 . nasle
tonE. A sQusre Talle 10 asurfacs which
contains tne sane namb~r Of square feet,
1ksSto. ees ts aos necessarily scuare In
shape. There Is. however . difference BE-
tween tao square miles and tuo niies
saaare.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

y
! -s.sss. ...ss>s go 81. - = -
- ~ ~ y-sN 49, 49, ~ VA. = - ~.se i
S p - ~ s-lesfs- - - ~
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2.T~ :. ts3s&ss -, ..~Ss~~. - erns.eo- -
s~ss.Hs1 - ~Ss.<.~ s..esea' - -
sSssis 49, =. vEoisy - ~ ~ a uesasa
vSssss1 @ A.ir = 90 so.s. sllssa =
~ .ss.sS - -. ~s.s. veIs16 ~ @oss
~. II ~s.as - se~sd = - essk
49, s,s. - e ...,.ss -, - s....a. -
S.-..-. - s-sss =. 49, ~nr,rss
- ~ ..f.ssa~ 1aents~St ocmeusrd
Vkeli~ = Is - = voci. ~ hnsr q e.
e.sss[ -. q eipaea q oeksr asimais,
n.1 = =. ~ - "a -, vsiors@. 49, q
- d. 8 esess - possd "a nos
s1ess -. = 49, - 49, -. - -.
-. ses.s1 - - - ri vsIor.S no
kSss~s es.rsis- 4 rsreor1ar 49, vcrde
- ~ 49, s.9fi
~ 1~-eesS - sasiAv~~sa Ar~n, ~noaa.
n.I.s~, Itslten eioth' hnnfise a. rocds a
Si-S3S, I~~e-s-sfo~ a. ehsrseees a al
Sre~rfeesnrs-' sneiu6ias ~ me hsvs
80 1~Ssrr - : eo@nooree snsAeriaI. cnrp-
49, whniIv - - 49, 81 100 vcrstsd.
~ Heir - a. esmal' es,af slnoca a.
49, anfnaa. - - nuoeiaify pro-
vfSs1 - e ~ - - houss
49, q = ~ cent = reetcrod
1ssoe1s IA e ~ esn2l ara the
lcjiovine words add: svalued ~
49,. v1f1eA Al @ors ehan = 800 ana
~ a.ces elsn n - round. Is per cent
RI vsleeen. esi % ths foregoing. vasusd
- 49, 49,. a -. ,.cs,.I a 80 eens |.
n. sssdv-wede elosninr compossd a.
60 sk.s~e Ss~~eIcr,sN .ssserfais ~ hr,nsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
State Msaioal Society - shades Death
During the meeting Of the Stata Med{

state 4saical oeciety - shades Death
During the meeting Of the State Msdi:
cal Society ct Spokane May 8, DR..
Waughop. superintendent Of the Stella.
COON asylum for the insane, read paper
on atropins poisoning. referring particu.
larly to the death Of Joseph A. Shade.
The society unanimously adopted these
resolutions:
'sThs death Of Joseph A. Shade, % r.
ported by Dr.. Waughop, was, in our opin-
ion. due 70 natural causes The symptoms
were not those Of atropine poisoning.
ssThe certificate Of the chemist that he
found sulphate OF atropids In the stomach
In sufficient amount to justify him IN
assigning that a. the cause Of death 10 I'M
reliable and no: worthy Of credsncs. from
the fact that he afterward states in his
private letter that 'atropinc' daturins,
hyoscine or the salts of these alkaloids
would give the same chemical reaction
and the Same physiological tests when
isolated from organic Tissues"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
Dick Croker e Retire.

NV YoRK. Nay When the Tam
many executive committee Of sixty meets
next Thursday Richard Croker will take
one more step toward Withdrawal from &C.
tivs political work. He b quoted q say
ing: Il hsvs made mp my mind that ]
cannot stand the hard work connected
with the Management Of the Tammany
organization. Hereafter routine and de-
tail must b looked after by committees,
for will not do it"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
stole Old HINGE.

r. Saysrs was convicted OF petty larceny
yesterday by Justice Caldwell and fined
SIS. in default Of which he was committed
to Jail. He stole Eve pairs Of hinges from
the old doors OF the buildings which are
being taken down on Jackson street BY
Constab.cA Terry Kiny and c. II. Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
The Pierce csanty Prtastag So indie.
Ruckacv Ranae-

The two political organs. the Tacoma
Ns~s and the Tacoma Ledger, have foand
themselves able 10 coaspirs with certain
eoansy officials having ex-officlo the In
side track In the mater Of awarding the
eounsys coatracta They have secured
contracts 70 do city and county printing
Al looting prices. The rsioa in behalf II
the tai ridden people and the general and
cerumendahae policy Of r~srenehmens
coming into favor exposes the unrrsn.
cipied conspirasors and poars on their
guilty heads aocd Of hot headed condeu-
n atSs,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

xhs Mnch-Advsssissa RngllsA La9he-
weight Ceuian't WHY Dsvsa.
New ORLEAxa Nay z.-6tanton Alb
bott. Of England. and Andy Bowen, Of
New Orleans. fought for pursa Of $3.50
at the Auditorium tonight in the prssepcs
Of 1900 people. The fight VS. for ten
rounds only. at the request Of Attorney
General Cunningham. The exhibition was
clumsy and unscisntif1e. Abbott disap-
pointed the spectators By the poor form hs
displayed throughout. although the fight
wss fast and furious at tmea From the
first to the ffth round Abbott had the beat
Of the fighting. landing some left hand
jabs with telling effect.
In rounds to Q. Bowen evsnsd up mat.
tsrs. and In the eight round the homo man
landed heavy right handler on the fore
head and fairly knocked the Englishmsu
down. The latter recovered quickly and
delivered some lsft hand punches, which
did not do much harm. The tenth round
was IN exhibition Of fast fighting. Both
men landed many blows without single
scientific onsl A. the end Of the tenth
round the contest VA declared draw.
and the pure divided between the two
nghtsfa
fa1 BAsEDALL RECORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

The Canadian Pacific Saturday brought
the body OF George W. Canine. % years o.
age. Who died suddenly on train ~ Fieid,
IN Kicking Horse pass, Of rheumatism OF
the heart. to Whaicom- The change OF
altitude 10 supposed 20 have hasssned
death. The body uas accompanied by his
brother aad vas sn route 70 Lopsz. San
Juan county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
WILL NOT vIIlsusrss.
0opabltoane WIN Loe the Donoopo,
rono sho Tariff NH.

Tooo Ne Iofsu buIs
WAsnrxorox crry. May THE Rspuh-
hcaa steering committee Of the senate
held : conferences today for she pur-
poss Of considering the attitude Of the
Republican party In the senate on
the tariff question, In view Of the
claims made by the Democrats that they
have the assurance Of the forty-thrse votes
nscsssary 10 pass the bill While the men,
bers Of the committee do not freely discuss
che action OF the committee, IL 10 under
stood that they decided to notify the Dem.
ccfatic leaders that they had no
intsntion of 6libuatsrlng against the
tarih. and especially would not
b inclined TO resort to diiatory
tactics II the Democrats party should
rrovs TO b substantially united on the
tariff bill The interchange OF views de-
vslorsd the fact. however. that the Rspub-
iicans think there 10 much material in the
new compfomiss bill for legitimate discus
sion. and that they viii insist upon the
right to discuss the bill ~ amended, upon
iSs inertia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
l1ss. Leese 6 p. - Ce..r....

TcrxKA. Kan. May There VA
talk here today Of putting Ars. Leasl
In nomination for congress-at-larss
but the Populist leaders do moi
wantto turn down Congressman Harris.
They are willing, however. to give her the
nomination in the Seventh district should
jerry Simpson not make the race again.
Mn. Lease il very much in earnest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Cearsnes sale hardware o. eosa Terms
cash. Pacific Hardware Company. Al
fsslcg ayerae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
In the senate.

wAsnxarcs Cirs, May The open
session Of the senate lasted but half an
hour today aud was devoid Of all pubic
interest savs the introduction by Alien,
Who II defending Coxey and his lieutcn-
ants in the police court, Of resolution for
ths appointments Of select committee of
fivs senators 10 investigate the alleged
clubbing BY the Washington City police Of
the leaders Of the Ccmmonwsal when the
army tried to break into the capitol
grounds last Tuesday. The resolution
went over until tomorrow aud will proba.
bly, b called up - soon - ths senate
meets. The senate spsnt six hours behind
closed doors and then opened them ia
order TO agree 20 . conference on Q bal.
regulating liouor licenses in the district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
YOUNG CRITIC WINS.
AUSTRALIANS o,p Al mn WORK.


Bos5os. May T-Ionighs = 60 & ~
hardest 6ehts ossa u Hoo1on fog 3 lon1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

wAHISseeS Csry. May TIN the house
the New York and New Jerssy bridge bill
Vas passed under suspension Of the rulea
The printing Office bill vas discussed until
90! y m. but long before that hour the
debate fell tnso . tarifs discussion. and
Miiiken delivered IN amusing spscch, ar
raignins the Democratic party for bring
Ing On the financial depression from which
the country has been suffering. Aa-
toasned.
The sefvttie keservastea Right o. WAY
WAtssssrcs Csry. May Especial "A
nsw fsTht-ot-~ay Is desired by the Spokane
4 Northern railway through the Co.vil.s
Indian reservation, aud lust how IN set IL
II = question. In MAY. isss Hecr.ss,,..
tive Wilson sscer~d the passage Of a hill
granting that corporation . rsshs-si.wav
through said rsservasioa. The promoter,
OF the enterprise thonghs then shsy would
proceed northwees Through the reservation
from Kettle FAlIA Tas opening OF aha
British Columbia COUNTRY hrcssh, seoa,
. change of plan. In the msAatime bill
rsss<d congress restoring 80 the public DO
main the north half Of the reservation, and
Is far ~ snv ssgislation II concerned, this
~ nos . part Of the pahiie domains cat IL
cannot es throun open 20 settlement until
Il ID snrveyed. asiotmeats 10 the indians
made and . proclamation h iasaed By the
president The spokane B Northern rail-
road desires rsskt-ef-way mp sheep creek.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
HI N y OWEN S STORY
a PULL ACCOUNT OF THE SUF ER
ING. % X sTORtTION OF MR.
ND "a rs. tENRk a.. ONEN HL-
LATED TO AuE REPRE-
Mt kTIkE

Most Excruciaiing Pain Endur d-rhvsi
81 ns helpl "A AZ markaD~ and 4,
ter dag Mar ative
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
Loop's GUARANTEES

- a cure. WHAT il has done for
others 1t will do for you. he sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
CORbETT AND JACKSON
Or. Gibbs Compares the
Great GladlatOrs.
CORUETT REVIEWS THE DOCTOR
Aud Hopes Gibbs Will Back HIS Belief
With His Money.

Judging from a careful review of James
j. Corbett's career, i cannot escape the he
lief that he is the luckiest Imam that ever
stepped owe, the ringside rvpes. To borrow
phrase from my friend, "Parson" Davies,
Corbett has been dining on turkey all his
life and has never but once in his career
been Obliged To masticate hard bit OF
steak. / do not wish to detract from the
merits OF his past performances nor ques-
tion his right TO the title of American cham
pion. He is Americas premier gladiator,
and his feats I'm the ring are creditable IL
not brilliant. i wish to call attention, how
ever, TO the "easy game he has gone up
against" as Philosopher Billy Madden
would put IL, and contrast his hollow VIC
tories with the heroic battles fought by
Hyer, Heenan, Yankee Sullivan, Morrissey
and Coburn in this country for champion
ship honors, and with the glorious strug-
giles of Cribb, Cooper, Dan Donnelly, Lang
ham, Sayers, Mace and King for the fistic
supremacy OF Albion and her sister isles.
The English and Irish champions fought
from dozen TO 80 battles with men In ev-
cry way presumed to be their peers. With
the American champions the same rule held
sway save in the cases of Hyer and Hee-
nan. They only fought two great battles,
but they were human hurricanes. Corbett
on the other hand, has escaped all these
trials which give unerring indication
whether or not ambitious gladiators pos
sess that Spartan spirit which will sur
mount all obstacles and enable them to
mount the top rung of the ladder of flstic
fame His luck has been astounding. He
Is the Grover Cleveland of pugilism. He
practically has had greatness thrust upon
him, and, like Mr.. Cleveland, it must be
conceded that he rises to the occasion.
Let us analyze Champion Corbett's ca
reer. In early youth he met John Brady,
the Porto Costa giant. Jack Burke. Dave
Campbell and Frank Glover, a lot of indlf-
ferent fellows whom he either defeated or
fought To draw. The only hard battle he
ever fought at this juvenile period was the
memorable one with game Joe Choynski.
That was the hard piece of steak which
mentioned In the beginning Of this article.
That battle lasted q rounds and was what
sportsmen call a "corker." Corbett won
by superior cleverness. 1t was so hard a
game, however, that the handsome Cali
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
0MMmn m ApO
Corbett's View of Dr. Gibbs.

have read DIR. Gibbs article and wish TO
say few words which may explain the
animus of his remarks. Before my battle
with Sullivan | consulted him. When
entered his presence, he started back with a
tragic air and exclaimed: Great heavensi
You can't fight Sullivan, my boyi You are
I'm terrible shape. IL will take you three
months under my care to get In any kind
of condition" He said most of this before
he had examined me at all, and / Iafterward
learned that he had questioned my friends
as TO my condition before he saw me. My
trainers were panic stricken at his words,
and was somewhat frightened myself, but
/ knew my condition too well TO be very
much concerned. We at once hurried of
to see three other doctors TO learn IL the
medical profession was unanimously OF the
opinion that was physical wreck
In order that their opinion should be un-
prejudiced not one Of the physicians knew
who was Three OF the best specialists In
New York-Drs jacob, Moeller and Grif.
fn-looked me over carefully, and all pro-
nouuced me in perfect condition. DIR. jacob
wanted To know IL was not some well
known athlete and said was the finest
specimen Of athletic manhood he had ever
seen.
then went back TO DIR. Gibbs and treated
him TO what is sportivr1y termed roast. {"
My criticisms made him angry, and he has
apparently remained In that condition.
DR. Gibbs is perfectly entitled TO his opin-
ion that Jackson will best me when we
meet, and nothing will please me more
than 10 have him aud others like him back
their belle; with their money. Mitchell
money was literally ''out Of sight" in Jan
nary and | trust that with the doctors aid
jackson money will be plentiful in June.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
Mourned By MANY.

BosToN. March 2s-The funeral Of
Harry A. M'Glenpn. in the Church Of the
Unity was attended by one Of the largest
conRreg ations that HIS ever assem- bled on
a similar occasion. Long before the serv-
ices began the church was crowded, and
after the doors were closed hundreds re-
manned until the oors were 80 ia opened
20 give eRresS 20 those inside
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
viii Swell the Roll.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The pension
rolls have been greatly enlarged by de-
cision announced at the department yes
terday. IL ia one of the most important
made by the present administration, and
will admit to the rolls the names of a
large mum ber of insane, idiotio and per-
manently helpless minor children of de-
ceased soldiers, where the pensions OF
the former had ceased by the children at
tani.lis the age of 10 years, prior to the
passage of the act OF June "a, ls90s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
coxey on the Wrono Road.

WASHINGTON, March 2s-Senator Stew
art says he does not propose 70 make any
response tn Coxey's reply 10 his letter,
saying that he Is coming. notwithstand-
ing the remonstranoe Il regret" said
the senator. that such is the fact. fear
that the movement will result in much
hardship and suffering, and ! think Mr..
Coxey is on the wrong road to accomplish
his purpose
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28
Fosters Speech In Canada, Commons.

OTTAWA. March Is Minister of Finance
Foster commenced the delivery Of the
budget speech In the Dominion house Of
commons yester6ay The keenest interest
was manifested. The first part OF the
speech was general review Of trade con-
ditions. The speaker then outlined
Canada's revenue and expenditure for the
current and coming year and finally de
tailed the proposed tariff changes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-28

In their stocking feet the men are the
same height. jackson will be s or 10 pounds
heavier in the ring, and his reach is several
inches greater than Corbett's In quick
ness, strength, agility and cleverness they
are as nearly equal as it is possible for two
men to be. favor Jackson's chance In the
coming battle, but the men are so evenly
matched that it will be difficult to pick tn,
xkin
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
A Novel Blacklis,.

An exchange says, Omaha railroad men
are much alarmed at the discovery of what
they regard as noYel blacklist being
worked by all western railroads. Since
the strike, men seeking emp ployment are re.
quired to bring clearance fir rom their last
company. The men claim that all com
panles are using sheet of paper upon which
to write these Recommendations that has
the figure OF crane worked in it, and while
the writing may indicate that the bearer is
all right, the position of the bird on the pa
per really determines the applicants stand
ing. In this way, by secret code of sig
mails, the roads, the men assert, can write
them letter, and by using paper with the
figure of the crane indicating dissatIsfac-
tion, prevent their securing work. The men
are very nnoh alarmed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
Dea,h of Mr. Iones.

Mr.. T. Jones. who died in the Portland
hospital Sunday, was man we'll known in
Crook county. He was born in England,
but came to this country about twenty
years ago and to Cross Keys twelve years
since. By industrious habits he accumu-
lated considerable property, and at the
time Of his death was the owner OF several
bands of sheep. He was man of sterling
qualities, and always enjoyed a reputation
for honesty and sobriety among his ac.
quaintances. His many friends in Crock
and Wasco county will deplors his sudden
death. His brother came to visit him few
weeks ago, and was with him at the time
he passed to the silent shore. He has one
sister in England, and 9 cousin lives in the
vicinity of Cross Keys,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
Will IF Geo. F. Wells.

The will of George F. Wells, the late
well-known contractor, was admitted to
probate by County Judge Northup about
o'clock yesterday afternoon, says todaY'a
Oregonian. The value of the personal and
real estate of the deceased is placed at
$4,000. By special provision in the
will, Mary E. Wells, widow of deceased. Is
appointed executrix without bonds. The
document is a long one, carefully written
and expressed and is modified in some par
ticulsrs by codicil attached.
By the terms of the will one-half of the
entire property goes to Mrs. Wells. The
other half, after deducting few bequests
to relatives, none Of which exceed $1,000. is
to be DIVIDED, share and share alike, be.
tween Ruby Wells, only daughter of the
deceased, and Horatio Wells, a nephew.
The latter is to assist in settling up the es-
tate, and to secure his share in it must re-
main il Oregon as bona fide resident un-
til the estate is settled. Should he reside
without the boundaries of the state for SIX
months be is to lose his share in the estate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
A Centenarian.

Preparations are being made to cele-
brate the Tooth birthday anniversary of
John Dqrbin, which occurs next Thurs
day, at the home of his granddaughter
Mrs. Duncan Ross, on Howell Prairie,
where the old gentleman has made
his home of late years. Mr.. Durbin was
born in the year 1894, and consequently
will reach the age of 100 years September
Is, if he survives until then, and the fact
that he enjoys very good health at pre-
sent is pretty good indication that he
will. Mr.. Durbin is an old pioneer of
Marion county, having settled there at
an early day, and has reared a large
family, who are well known throughout
the state. 1t is the intention to hold q
family reunion at the time, and it is
thought most all the family will be pre-
sent to participate in the event.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
Dufar Public school.

The fall term of the Dufur public school
will open September II, 1894, and continue
twelve weeks.
AARON FRAZIER, Principal.
1t is the aim of this school to afford rea-
sonable opportunities in the ordinary aca-
demic or high school course.
The course of study is arranged to in
clude ell branches that are required in ex-
animation for state life certificate in Oregon.
Special attention is given to the preparation
of teachers.
Board can be secured In private families
at from 81 so to So. so per week.
A few houses are available for such as
may desire TO move to town, or rooms can
be secured for boarding.
the school will continue three terms in
the school year.
Tuition. S. per quarter.
G. ". JOHNSTON, Dist. Clerk.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
shooting at Dayton.

Says the Dayton Courier; Yesterday af
ternoon about l2:45 o'clock, the citizens on
Main street were startled at the sound of
pistol shots in the Weinha-d saloon. Sher-
if Weatherford, who happened to be pass
ing by. rushed In and discoyered man
named Wm. Klepper with smoking reyol-
YER in his hand. which he Immediately
seized, and Deputy Allen, who was promptly
on hand, seized the woald.be assassin, who
had already emptied four chambers of his
deadly weapon in the attempt to shoot A
NJ. Harman, the bartender. One shot took
effect in MIR. Harman's left leg, striking the
outside of the thigh. passing downward and
coming out of the back of the thigh above
the knee. Klepper was promptly taken to
Jail end locked up.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-15
Notice to water Consumers.

The charges for patent closets. when used
when necessary only, is twenty-five cents.
but when a CONSTANT stream is allowed to
flow, the charge Is SIS 90 per month. In the
last two years a large number of closets
have been put in and in large part of
them, constant stream is allowed to flow.
The drain on the water supply has become
so great that am compelled to enforce the
rules and will hereafter charge S. 90 per
month for all closets where a cons ant
stream is allowed to flow.
Dalles City, Ore. Sept. l0:h. 1894.
l. J. NORMAN,
Superb tendant.