davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
TACoNA,s WATER SUPPLY.
ONLY Glover Greek seems 10 BE Avail
ahle hnf RIgnev Must BE Paid.


Tacoma. July is-Spec.al.-It is getting
too expensive % scrape up water 20 sup
MY the cisy since Robert J. Rigney OBJ
taIned hts Injunction shutting of the
sunrsiv from Clover creek. The city now
wants 10 ret water from that source and
a spNclal meeting of the council was held
today to consider the matter.
When the city purchased thT light and
water plant from the Tacoma Ligh, &
Water Company. that corporation guar
anteed the CITY the right 20 Clover creek
water Several months ago a suit was
brought IN the name Of the city To con
fl.srYpn thu water cf the cTeek to the C1ty's
u@e The Tacoma Light & Water Com
rssuv was n paw the cost Of The suit ard
the damages. The jury condemned the
creek and awarded RiEney $li 20 dam
ages OF thss the company paid s.. 80 and
t,.s-yee@sted flse remaining $7.ea Then the
city CONTINUED 20 take water from the
creek pending tie settlement of the case.
ard RlSney shut it Of with an injunc-
tor
Today a; the special meeting OF the
.sassTs-H il Vas decided 80 notify the Ia
coma IIgeFf & Water Company - pay
.ne S1oa Immediately. and also $500
claimed by Other owners VINO are en-
titled 70 cc-npensafioo- r the company
refuses SO - 40 fhe city ssh rav the
money ard then bring SUIT o. =. Z.
W~ssents Indemnity bogd
4 resolution w@s introduced hy Lister
ff-strzs-ttuszy. tlse board of public works 20
make surveys 10 the tirection Of Chen-
f,as Ysvcr and Canada creek. with a view
af sN.sainluE a permanent w'ater supply
f~era those streams. 1s1s resolution vas
referred 20 the fire. and water commit
fsA
Il came - hxhf at the rSeetfrg that
despite re recent retrera-hment oril-
nance FasSct by fhe coun1il tao era
fssoges aesoSe positions WeTe thereby
also.lshea. s-e7e stan drawing salary. Tae
positions ara baAfT % t}ee u7unse lr,si
court and serona clerk in the delinquent
TAX Department. - tse controllers caIea
Aet explanation Vas demanded f--m the
heads - ere Departments - he presented
a. she regular meeting SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
Isensee Ready for the Jute Mill.

Whatconn. July 1s.-Specsal.-F. ". Isen-
see the defaulting ex-treasurer the tudg-
prems court a few days ago, VIII move
for a rehea ring al The expiration OF the
thirty days allowed by law, ars1 IL the mo-
ton is denied he viii 60 over TO WaEa
Vssia ''to make iute .ags for the boys" as
he expressed n. He takes the matter very
phIOs0phfcally. and is already engaged in
making preparations for the retirement
that he now seems 10 consider inevitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
Divorces In Tacoma.

Tacoma, July 1s.-Specia.-Tnree IL
vorces were obtained today in the SUI
-perior court. Thomas y Norris obtained
90 from Helen p Morris on the ground
Of adultery. The couple married az Sc
attic March II. 1ssg Ellen Felthauser was
released from Joseph n. Felthauser. an9
William TenthaIl from Iivina Tenihali
both on the grounds OF desertion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
slate Creek and Nfethow.

wenatchee. July special.-Severai
Wenatchee citizens who were in SQuaw
creek AMI Methow districts this spring
and returned. are'now preparing 20 go to
Rossland and Northpo~t- Very few II
any made R success financially OF their
venture IN the upper country.
From ali reports the Methow and Slate
creek propositions are at a Standstiu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

vas ousckiy shrrounded. and The men
rsaIsrinz me fusslity OF resistance. sur
-anSers9 20 TIE viEilauEs. They were
a,,s-rIv dfsarnsed. bound hard and foot.
rla,,exi On horses and started west, pre-
srrr,sss.ly for Keya Paha county. The
rn@n CAPTURED are. Louis Zoaiand. res
fdent Of Spencer. Neh.: 8. G. Clark, :. ,.
gurr.s,v and o FL. Jackson. who live west
~ Snrinrvisw. Nearly ia.e head Of cattle
frssr-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

Victoria. July fs.-Tae fire around the
powder works has s,ibsidesi somewhat ~
: o'c'ock last night the blaze was within
5d0 yards of the building, but 4 the Eind
does not come up there IS 10 danger OF Il
catca.nx. Vt>t oria nremen are sssIl a. the
arene - ne hre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
n,,,,t,aY.tg Feren nv Dos

spokane. July ts.-John Carr. while in
,.xtcated al Springda3e, lay down IN the
WOODS 20 sober Up. He was attacked by
dogs and when discovered vas at the
point q death. having been literally eaten
affEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

Guayaquii. July fs.-Gen Alfaro VIII On
THURSDAY march at the head OF hts army
20 direct operations personally n the into
rfor. The public opipfon in Quito is daily
growing in his favor, btrt II may be neces.
fereruee with ahis favorable outlook OF ths
clerical influence. wtTfch is strong The en-
tire republic south Of Guayaqlni is taking
s.srs to recognize the government estaA-
ushet professionally by AHaro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

E5l Fazo. Tex. Ju,y 1s.-Twelve sqaars
miles of East III Paso are under vats r.
crusiu.y S15.9oo damage. Traffic over ms
SsJuf hern Pacific mas been entirely block
es4 for o-er rweTs4y-fostr hourz. Ever
green cemetery is entirely under water.
The food f. the biggest ever known here.
Il IS now rece1ing. II was caused by
heavy raAns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
Refused 10 Prosecute.

Tacoma. July 1s.-Leonart- Osborn. the
Chicago youth arrested for diamond steal
sr--. was released tonight on request of h.s
relatives. who refused TO prosecute lie
R.ii bs sent home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

Bsakaire. o. uuiy 1s.-One tnoussBi
miners OF Ohio county. a Wesst Virgins
district working below f'r present rate.
es.rse out thls rfporuing. All others work.
fsx a. less than She scale rate are s4-
t,ecse1 out this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

An American Climbs the Matterhorn.
Berne. Switzerland. July is.--An Ameri-
oan named Zerrnatt parkett has accom-
pglqhed the ascent cf the Natterhorn.
over l47o fest above the level OF ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

Bu'te Neb July a -Faere s. gen
e4sl belkes her- thar tse r7istlsrs cap
lure3 - the vfglla-Es sunday have been
}Tnches1 TIC vsEflanfs feaad 1n- ~lzrlers
N Stccsate a. Fert Ran3aa ready ID
r~etaS. tAe-< z.ol<1 agSqe<s.. Xas 1ags
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

To make your business pay. good health
sv "A ur4fle factor. To securs good hsaif =
ftgo blood should fe kept pure and vigorous
~ sH. use og AVER 3 Sarxaparslfa- When
sae vital auid Il impure ard sluggish. there
can Dc neither heath. strength uoE a.los-
s.Ua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

Tacoma. July i -Special-The Cascade
Oatmeal Company to-day nled 4 deed %
1ts property 20 the Bark Of British Co
luubss. The consideration IS named as
being * 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
pr. Pone,- Mnrderer Gets 2s Year..

Detroit. July 1s.-wEIsarn BruSsean. IN.
aocornpsbce OF Mrs. Ne4is Pops fEs ms
murder OF DIR. Horace -. Pope on Feso-
rllary ,. WAS sentenced today 70 twenty
I'VE years fmprisonzaent. B-Eageau Plead
est guilty OF murder In the seccrd degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

Everett JAY ls.-Srecssi. Mrs. ThosI1as
= C9arvsepes wao died Friday night last
afse- al Hlness % several week.. vas bu-
- Sa-EaT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17


laeeFais .--..+...-.......-...---... -
Farneiltfes Observation-Disclosures.
MctarthNttes .......-.......-............. II
LABOR ....-....-..-.-...-.........
Iotal .......-.....-.-...-...-.... -
The gains which tho Unionists have se-
cured IN the elections thus far held in
sure them a majority Of 81 IN the next
house, even II the remainder OF the seats
10 be voted on remain the same as here
tofore. The portion OF the electors who
went to the polls was higher than on
any former occasion. The superiority &c
the UnioniSts was manifest both hy tho
magnitude OF their own ruajorsties and hy
the extent 10 which they pulled down
their opponents. Dadahahi Naorih. the
IAberal member for the central division II
FinShnry, who was once alluded 90 by
Lord Salisbury as a black man" he be-
ing an East Indian. was defeted Wills
his fellow countryman. Bhrownagree. won
seat for the Conservatives. Lord Sails
hury's Youngest son. Lord Hugh Cecil.
has been returned for Greenwich.
a labor member William n. Crenar. OF
the Haggerston division OF ShoredFtch.
and who recently made Journey to
America 70 urge the adoption OF an arhi-
tratson treaty, has been nnseated.
But the chief event Of the day was thu
defeat of expoStmaster General AMoid
Morley, making the ourth ex-minster in
Lord Rosebery's cabinet who has beeu
sent 10 seciusion.
At Northampton. which Is Radical
stronghold, Henry Labouchere had his
majority greatly reduced. and the Conser-
vatives won the other seat.
The big Unionist majorities In Brming-
ham and Astonia Manor Indicate that tho
Liheral-Unionists continue 10 be a most
important factor IN politics.
The reelection Of Speaker Gully has
N..-g.
number OF Unionists supported him Or
The ground that a member chosen as
speaker ough; not to ne disturbed.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. she Lib
eral leader. who was recently defeated
by Mr.. &. Drage. Conservative, at the
election held for nscrnhers or parliamenc
10 represent the two seats Of Derby has
accepted the offer of MIR. G. r. Warming
ton. Q. c.. who was recently nominated
TO stand FOR election I'm West Monmouth n
shire. to retire in his favor. There was to
ha no opposition 90 dhe candidacy OF MIR.
Narnslngtos,.. AMI ssir Wtissam afarccire
wni be nominated IN his place tomorrow.
The Chronicle, referring to the disputes
between the different factions OF the Irish
parliamentary Tarty. says: The people
are sick OF the miserable Irish quarrel.
and The vile personal squabbles hy whsch
the great cause is dragged In the mud
Michael Dsyitt has cabled from Sydney.
". s. W., that the Irishren Of Australia
are generously subscribing for the fight.
He states that he has been Entrusted with
&. 900 which he will forward to the Nc
Carthyftes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
Their Majority at the Present
Time Has Reached 163.
ARNOLD MORLEY TURNED DOWN.
Even Lahouchere. the Radical, Has
His Majority Reduced.
Harcourt Accepts the Gift OF Seat
The English People sick OF the Miss
erable Quarreling OF the Irish
Leaders.

London. July 1s.-Ur 20 midnight ths
returns from the parliamentary elections
show the following results:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-04
When, why, where to go;

Also how to get there.
 Space there is for all to travel
 Therefore is the world so wide."
 On August 23, 24, and 25 the Southern Railway company will sell tickets to Bos- ton at rate of one fare for the round trip, or $30.80, from Birmingham, good returning until September 10, with priv ilege of extension to be good leaving Boston not later than September 30.
 The Knights Templar conclave at Bos- ton Is August 26 to 30, and the indications are that the attendance will be greater than at any previous conclave.
 Boston being the point Is quite fac tor, inducing thousands to go who would probably not attend if the Knights had selected some less attractive city.
 On making this trip of course you would select the Southern, as it is the most direct line and affords you better service for the same consideration.
 The Birmingham Knights have decided to use this. line and have arranged for a special train to be composed of vestibule sleepers. including Pullman latest i'm proved dining car.
 This train. replete with all the latest appliances of luxurious travel, will leave on schedule of the vestbule limited and will contain the Memphis and Birming- ham commentaries and their friends. Of course, the tickets sold will be good for passage on regular trains, and those not being able to join the Knights can use one of the double daily trains run ming between Birmingham and Boston, with a schedule of thirty-Six hours For further information, sleeping car reservation, etc. apply to
 L. A. SHIPMAN, T. P. A.,
 Telephone 1066. 2201 First Avenue. jy31tilaug25.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-04

carilla, one ounce. Burn in a eenser or in hot plate.
 Formula for Swee'- Scented Pastilles fer
 Burning.
 Dissolve three-fourths of an ounce of nitre in one-half pint of rose water; mix this with one-half pound willow char coal, and dry it thoroughly in warm place. When the nitrated charcoal is perfectly dry. pour upon it a mixture Of one-half drachm each of the attars or thyme. caraway, rose, lavender, cloves and santal; then stir in six ounces h. zoic acid diowers of benzoin); mix thor ouShly through sieve, then beat in a mortar, with sufficient mucHage to bond together. Make into pastilles and dry
 The competition in cologne has been keen for years and years. At the time of the last Paris exposition certain Well-lknown trade ma Sazine offered as a prize for the best formula-competltlo open to chemists and perfumers of all cOuntres--a trip to Paris, with hotel ac- commodations in that city for eight days and return, all first class. to the person who should send the best sample bottle of cologne, with formula. There were 2l9 competitors. The samples were carefully tested by a jury of eminent perfumers, and the following formula received the coveted award:
 Prize Formula for Eau de Cologne.
 Essence Of DergamOt, X grainmeS, cS- sence of citron, 4 grammes; essence Of ncroli, 20 drops; essence of origan, 6 drops; essence of romarin, 20 drops; or ange flower water 30 grammes; triple distilled alcohol, 57S cubes
 The following are the formulas of the most popular and high-priced smelling salts to be purchased:
 Lavendar Smelling Salts.
 Carbonate of ammonia cut in squares), eight ounces; oil of lavender (Mitcham), oil of bcrgamot, one-half ounce each; oil of cloves, one fluid ounce; oil of cassia, one-half fluid ounce. Mix, and rub the oils well together. Put the squares of ammonia into your smelling botte-pour enough of the mixture over the salts to scantily cover them.
 Rose Smelling Salts.
 Oil of bergamot, two fluid ounces; oil of verbena one-half ounce; otto of roses, two drachms, Mix and pour over squares of carbonate of ammonia, as above.
 Answers to Correspondents.
 Mrs. C-Beauty Talk No. 15 will con tain the desired information.
 Jessie-All the preparations advertised under that name contain corrosive subli- mate. They make the skin winter for a time, but eventually ruin it's texture and often produce mercurial poison
 Mrs. Lindley-You are using too stiff brush Refer to the article and you will see a camel's hair brush is directed.
 Tennessee-A galvanic battery is far better.
 Anna L.-The Beauty Talk following the one you refer to gave ample instruc- tiops.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-04

For next thirty days we will sell gents tan shoes at the fol. lowing reduced prices: $500 gents tan shoes re. duced to $3.08.
 $4 co gents tan shoes re- duced to $500.
 $3.5O gents tan shoes re- duced to $2.48.
 $2.OO gents tan shoes re- duced to $l.43.
 Birmingham Shoe Co.,,
 2l8 N. 18th street.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-11
Death Of Andrew Carr.

On last Thursday July 4th, occurred
the death of Andrew Carr at his res
idence in London township. He had
been in poor health for a year or more
and his death was not wholly unex-
pected. His trouble was paralysis.
A few days before his death while
he could yet speak lie called his family
to his bedside, gave them his last re-
quests, telling them not to weep as he
was ready and willing to 60 and rest
from his suffering.
The deceased served during the war
in Company l, Second Ohio Calvary.
He was born in Ripley, Brown county,
Ohio, November II, 1885, making him
nearly 90 years of age. He leaves a
widow and three children to mourn
his loss. They are comfortably situ-
ated on good farm which belonged
to the deceased. The remains were
brought to Wellington and inferred
by the G. A. R. post of this city. A
large crowd Of old neigbbOrs and
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place. A good citizen is
gone.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-11
ZYBA.

Wheat harvest is a thing Of the
past in this locality.
Edward Hall visited friends near
Mayfeld last Sunday.
Quite crowd from this place spent
the fourth at Belle Plaine.
Your scribe had two hogs killed by
lightning last Sunday afternoon.
Robert Smith had very fine crop
of apricOtS all of which he sold at the
orchard at 81 per bushel.
Levi Hurst, A, ]. league, Gabe
Bennett and several others took in
the show at Wichita on the 9Th.
Will Nixon is somewhat better at
this writing. He has had a hard time
OF it and his recovery will be slow for
some time yet.
Geo. Brinkely is hot, as some parties
made a raid upon his wild plumbs.
George is hunting the fellows up; says
that he will make it hot for them.
A boomer outfit going east went to
Robert Smiths orchard and helped
themselves to all the fruit' they could
take. Yes, all the boomers are hon.
est; they won't take anything-they
can't lift.
We understand that some of the
parties who went to the show at
Wichita came home drunk, and yet
Republicans ditto Mayor Savage of
Wellington have the gall to tell us
that the curse Of drink has been
driven out of the state by the Repub-
licans. OH give US a rest please.
and when you have reformed the Re-
publican drunkards that are in Office
we may think as you now do, but for
the present we can't see it that way, |
TH0s. NIXON.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-11
Not Enough of Them.

Topeka, July 5.-The meeting of
the members Of the POpulist state
central committee at the Office of
Chairman j. W. Briedenthal yester-
day afternoon adjourned last night
without having accomplished any,
thing further than general discus
sion of plans for the coming cam
paign and a consideration OF the
matter of calling convention for the
purpose of nominating a chief Justice.
The committee adjourned to meet
again at the Office of the chairman
August l, to further consider the
chief juSticeShip.
The call to secure the meeting of
the members OF the committee was
responded to by but five members
from outof the city. With Chairman
Breidenthal and Secretary Semple
this made a total of seven members,
not a quorum.
The members who were present en-
gagged in an executive session all the
afternoon considering the chief jns-
ticeship. The members Of the COM
mittee refuse to state what action
they decided upon, but Chairman
Briedenthal said to a reporter for the
Capital last night that he believed
the next meeting Of the committee
would result in a call for a conven.
tion. Beyond this statement Mr..
Breidenthal would not discuss the
business of the meeting )r what was
accomplished.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-11
HUKLE.
Funny, isn't it, how the gold dollar
is the basis and the dollar too?

Funny, isn't it, how the gold dollar
is the basis and the dollar too?
Alex. McCafferty has, we under
stand, rented the half section Of farm
ing land belonging to M. Massengill.
John Phillips, stopping with R. J.
Hukle, spent the Fourth at Kellogg
among friends and with his best girl.
Mr.. Bowman, an old soldier and
father-in-law of O.S. Pickens, is spend
ing few weeks here with his grand
children.
Mrs. Joseph WoOlley, whose home is
in Oklahoma, is visiting relatives here
and will spend the remainder of the
summer here.
Tyler Ellsworth and wife and Mrs.
Stella PrincehOuse, all Of Oklahoma,
are spending two weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
This community is greatly in need
of wOlf-killer. They are very num-
erOus and are making serious inroads
on poultry and young pigs.
Elder DIT roadus, of Belle PLANE,
preached at Pleasant Hill school house
Sunday. Quite a number from this
vicinity were in attendance.
Rich Kerley, from Oklahoma, is
spending few days here with his
mother. HerepOrts corn as an assured
thing in Oklahoma-forty bushels per
acre, rain or no rain.
Daniel Hukle and Artie Johns en-
tertained about thirty.fve of their
young friends in grove on the Mime
scah the Fourth. A sumptuOus din
ner was served and all enjoyed the
day.
Miss Mamie Davis, while out driv-
ing Monday, was thrown from her
cart and entangled in the check lines
and dragged some distance, until the
horse freed himself from the harness,
which happily prevented any serious
bodily injury.
For display Of the Quintessence Of
hypocrisy read the financial resolu-
tiOns of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties Of Kentucky. Can it
be possible that there are enough
suckers in Kentucky to elect either of
these old fraud parties.
R. J. HUKLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-11
ROME.
R. J. HUKLE.

Died, Friday, July 5th, at II o'clock
p. m, of consumption, Mrs. Alice
Smith, wife of George Smith, aged
40 years, 6 months and IL days. Mrs.
Smith was born in Stark county, Ohio.
She was a member of the Reform
church in Ohio for nine years, then
removed to Kansas and united with
the NJ. E. church, and remained a con-
slant Christian until her death. She
has been a devoted wife, a faithful
mother and kind neighbor. She
leaves a husband, a son and a little
daughter, an aged mother in Ohio,
four sisters, two brothers and a large
circle Of friends to mourn her loss.
Her brother, Adam Tresler and sister,
Miss Cordia Tresler, were present at
the time of her death.
Inc funeral was held at the Bethel
church Sunday at 10 O'Clock. Rev.
Funk delivered the DISCOURSE His
text was Job 7:16: 81 would not live
always" Followed by a large con-
course Of sorrowing friends, the re-
mains we're laid to rest IN the Atte-
berry cemetery.
o! sink not, bereaved ones, in sorrow;
Your loved one has just gone before;
Her spirit, which. hovers about you,
Will guide as in days OF yore.
The cross it is true, looks cumbrous,
But bears 1t not Mary's sweet Son?
While kissing it. cry in your anguish,
Fathe-, tiny will be donel
Then upward and onward, dear loved ones,
No time remains to be lost.
For the summer OF life once ended,
We soon feel the wintry frost.
Our rose will watch DER our lambkin,
As our mourner that fond mothers love,
Who hOvers around her g-ieyed darlings.
That her spirit now lives above.