davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-31
Hoods
ars apariIla
the MINNESOTA
LOAN & TRUST GO,

mINN EAPOL1S, MIMI
PAID in CAPITAL. $500, 600
GUARANTY FUND with State AUDITOR 100, 900
ALLOWS INTEREST on DEPOSITS as FOLLOWS:
2@ on daily balances subject to check.
5 20 on monthly balances subject to check.
4% on six months certificates Of deposit.
Interest Begins on Day of Deposit.
NO BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
MONEY LOANED ONLY ON COLLATERAL.
The Laws of Minnesota provide that executors. ad-
ministratorS guardians and trustees and all
acting any trust capacity relieved from liabil
ty by depositing trust funds with Trust Company.
DIRECToRs.17E.r A; MERRILL, Pres; GEo A; pills
Treas. w. J. HAHN, Trust Officer. J. NJ SHAW, N. L.
HIGGINs. J. THOMPSON, E. BELL, A. n. KEITH Z. g.
HUM, w "A. RAMSEY F. NJ PRINCE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-07-31
In S:Ige |! y / TtllfS
A MEDICAL TRIUMPH.
BY III. FLOWERDEw.

I'D you ever give
a m a n t h g
wron g medi-
cine, DIR. Mac
p hers o n?" l
asked him as
we sat chatting
in my sn u g.
gerry, and the
famous doctor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
GRIEF UNHINGED HIS MIND.
Erickson Driven Insane by Series OF
Deaths of Relatives.

The case Of Julius Erickson. the young
man arrested In Auburn for insanity
which Will come up before Judge Lang
ley this morning. Is a very sad one. For
q number Of years he has lived in Auburn
with his family. following the business
OF painter, and has borne an excellent
reputation in the community by his in
dustry and devotion to his family. Sew
eral years ago his oldest and best loved
sister died, and was followed soon by one
younger, both dying OF consumption. Dur
ing their sickness Erickson was constant
~ in attendance after business hours. and
consequently lost much needed rest.
His lot was a sad one, but his cup Of
sorrow did not overflow until the death
OF his mother few months after of the
zane disease. This was more than the
poor fellow could stand. and his once
strorg mind began TO fail him. The
ETla monster was seemingly not salts
GcS with three, and soon after the
mothers death. n young brother was
taken. also OF consumption.
The n-st noticeable symptoms of In
sanity did not make themselves mani
fest until about six weeks ago and. al
though his relatives endeayored to keep
II quiet, IL was sooa nossed about the
small town that Erickson was insane,
and his people concluded to have him ex-
smined. Erickson has for long time
been leader of the Auburn brass band.
ard is said TO be quite a musical genius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
y,, Ear the Port for .Juiv.

Following is the report OF Harhor Mas
ter Jensen for 5uiy. Deep water vessels
arrived. steamers -. sailing vessels s
total registered net tonnage, 1,SiS; nier-
chandise received from outside ports
8 cS5 tons: merchandise shipped coast
wise. 2.77s tons: coal shipped coastwise,
fa.sS2 tons: merchandise received rom
r,,,Sa. sound ports. a.22o tons: merchan-
stse shtnnad 70 Puget sound ports, 5. 50
TONS. fresh and salt fish lande1, 5.eF
rounds: lumber shipped eoastwise. sS'es
,sa,- rereipts from Wharfage and moor
e. h,,ovs city wharf. foot OF Sprins
street SIT 30: city slip. foot Of Washing
ton street. $40. mooring buoys. $40: total
stfs, 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
BED Print Tor the WARRIORS.

ApTopos OF the alleged Indian massacres
al Jackson Hole, there have arrived in
this city direct from China 1.o0o packages
OF Vermilion for red war paint. While
there IS no evidence of II having been or
dered by cablegram from the seat of war
Il IS a fact that the verrnillion will be i'm
nediateiv shipped TO the frontier OF Idaho
and Montana. The quantity, too. is sur
prisingly large, when il Is known that the
only possible use 10 which IL is ever ap-
Piled Is for Indian paint and occasional
Chinese actors. The factory al Canton
China. produces il entirely for these two
purposes The warriors have displayed
their good Judgment IN recognizing the
commercial Importance Of Seattle and es-
peclaily the lightning dispatch Of the local
customs Office when quick work is needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
SELLING OF IMPURE MILK.
Plenty of Law to Prevent IL, hut Judg
and Council ObSIrlIct IL

In speaking OF the letter OF Marmora
De Voc. NJ. D.. con eerning impure milk.
which appeared IN yesterdays Fost-ln-
teiligencer. Health Officer Palmer said
that il was the duty Of the market in
spector TO see 10 the purity OF milk. and
that some time ago evidence lad been
procured against several milk dealers.
who were prosecuted tn the municipal
court, but Judge Glasgow declared the
ordinance under which the dealers were
prosecuted TO be unconstitutional. so the
prosecution came 10 naught.
Both the city ordinance and The state
law require that the prosecution shall
furnish analyses Of milk. etc. in case OF
trial, but though at the first OF The month
the health officer sends in To the city
council list OF the necessary expenses
for the coming month and includes there
In the cost of analyses, the council does
not allow money to be spent in that way
Consequently. even IL there were con-
EtitutiouaI ordinance, the board OF
health could not avail itself OF u. owing
TO lack of funds. At present the only
official who could prosecute successfully
is the state dairy commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

neuralgia and any Of the countless re-
suits OF loss OF nerve power ma
marked change for the better almost az
once upon faithfully using Paine's celery
compound.
Mrs. James Arthur. whose portrait IS
given above. writing from her home ia
Spokane. WASH, says:
Il suffered for three years with neu-
ralgia and rheumatism. / tried dtheTent
remedies, wr4eh would give me only tenn
porsry relief. Last year in January ana
through the spring months ] SUFFERED
terribly / could walk only short dis
lance and some days rot at all. But
then began FOR the first time TO Use
Paine's celery compound. It~cured ms
permanently, and / have not been tFou-
bled sincet Ny knees were 30 nad last
year that 7 could not sit down or set
uD alone No~ ] walk every day. and u
causes no stiffness o. lameness IN .he
joints"
Testimonials from men and women IN
every state and county and town in the
country might be published .elltng ct
similar speedy cures. They carry this
plain advice 10 otnfr sufferers;
Take Paiue's celery compound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
TO EXAMINE OFFICERS.
Military Examining Board Fixes Time
and Place-The Rules.

The militia examining board, which
was organized in this city Saturday even
ing. sent out notices yesterday 20 all OF
the commissioned officers Of the National
Guard requiring their attendance at the
military examinations. The law allows
the board 20 meet at any one point
which IL may designate, and compel the
attendance of the officers at their own
personal expense. The board. however,
has decided for the benefit OF the officers.
10 hold several meetings. the FIRST OF
which will be in this city at the First
regiment annoy at 7:39 p. m. Wednes-
day August :. for the purpose OF eX-
aiming Seattle and Whatcom officers.
The next examination viii be Ia Ia
coma at Company C's armory Thursday.
August 6 Al s p. m. for Tacoma, Olympia
and Aberdeen officers. The third will be
at North Yakima Saturday. August ~.
for North Yakima and EIlensburg off,
GERS and for the remainder the last ex-
animation viii occur in Walla Walla
Monday, August 10. The Sprague officers
are given the choice of attending either
AZ North Yakima or Walla Walla. Il any
officers are prevented from attending. an
opportunity will be given them TO be ex-
amined in Seattle in the near future.
The examination. beside the usual
physical tests. will include questions in
English grammar. United States history
ana geography A14c tHiASA EtAsNS cyi4~
stifution United states army reguia-
tons and the National Guard reguia-
lions All answers are 10 BE- made in
writing. and a general average Of Is per
cent. on scale Of 100 will be necessary
70 he allowed a commission. The beard
NAV ask any questions which II wishes,
and can compel the attendance OF Wit
nesscs.
The board according 20 law may con-
SIS. ~ from three to Eve rnauh hers and
ne hrlradier general and surgeon gen
eral are ex oficio members. Al the or
carlzstion Gen Carr was made presi-
dent. and Surgeon General Eagleson sec
rotary. The third member is Col. W. J.
Fife OF Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

the next was Capt. STAIRS. and the last
one. who leaves her now TO her fate, was
Capt. Boyd. Years ago, while IN the
straits OF Fuca, the Blue Jacket had a
collision with the tug Tacoma, nearly
sinking both boats with all on board ana
then caused fight in the courts for sew
eral years. The late Col J. c. Halnes, as
attorney for the tugboat people, displayed
a chart to the jury by which he gave
apparent proof that the ship ran down
the tug. The facts were, however that
instead of going astern of the ship ana
coming alongside, the Tacoma tried to
cross the Blue Jackets bow, and IN doing
so had the after part Of her house re-
moved with considerable damage. The
shIps bow was badly smashed
The Blue Jacket was built In 1850 AZ
Green Point, n. Y, and her net tonnage
was $3.50 tons. She measures 1913 feet over
all. forty feet beam and Il feet hold she
is owned by u. O. Mills, the California
millionaire OF the thirty years or her
career she spent the earlier and greater
part in carrying merchandise around cape
Horn from New York 20 San FRANCISCO
and the oid-time mariners OF both that
mort and the Sound will feel as sad at her
demise as at that of an old friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
BOB WILSON'S KNIFE |
he Continues to Wave it Over
Commissioners Heads.
passAGE At ARMS mTHHEAron
More Heads Doomed at the Court.
house-Auburn Man Driven Crazy
BY Many Bercavemeuts.

Bob Wilson. the popuiist deputy fraau.
ursr. who resigned before being d,@-
charged. is prancing around the court
forxe looking UP records 70 De ugea In a
arst he intends making against the cotsr,-
q commissioners. He is especially bitter
sxairst Eeat0n, who demanded his dis
eaarge, and also against Chairman Ca<rh
Who, he says. Is party TO the transaction.
lin Wilson Is stin at his desk. and sa-s
ke intends TO remain there untl dsz
charged BY Mr.. Maple. In order 10 forrs
Maple to do this the board must pass an
osher order making the number Of dA,,s.-
DIES In the Office nine. as there are lust ten
zen Ia the Office at the present time. in
fssdfng Wilson II Is thought the hoard
viii pass such an order. however. "a gon
Wilson'S attacks on the Commissioner.
viii not increase their love for his brother.
This will not in any way affect the rar-
ming OF the office, as the force will be suffs-
eicntiy large to transact all the business
coming in. until at least November when
the second half years payment OF taxes
VIII begin TO come IN. The PRINCIPAL yvorl
in the Office now Is on outside tax receipts.
and that portion of the business will be
cleaned up In a few weeks.
In order 10 st8ve off the danger of a
damage suit for a breach OF his contract
vita Bob Wilson. Maple has written the
following letter OF recommendation for
Wilson:
SEATTLE. wash, July s1-To Whom II
NAY Concern: I hereby certify that the
bearer, Il. j. Wilson, has been employed
.n my Office for the past four and one-half
months. and that he has performed the
various duties assigned TO him promptly.
and to my entire satisfaction.
further certify that he left my employ
Voluntarily on his part and TO protect the
other clerks against a threatened further
reduction OF wages by the board of county
commissioners. Very respectfully.
j. W. MAPLE.
County Treasurer.
Wilson has written letter in which he
says that Heaton deliberately lies when
be says ne wanted his scalp because OF in
competency, and says the true reason is
that he (Wiis0n) called attention TO the
fact that Heaton was bunkoing the tax
payers Of King county numerically by
drawing money as wages that he is not
entitled to-
Hsaton. on the other hand. SAYS he
courts an investigation, and dehes Wilson
% show him TO be guilty OF any breach OF
law Dir. Heaton says that MIR. Gasch had
nothing whatever 10 do with Wilson'S re-
moval. and IL need be will make known
that fact over his own signature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

Fer those mary women who have suf-
fered through the indoor life Of winter
and spring. with tired nerves, sleepless-
ness. neuralgia, rheumatism, the dys-
pepsia that IS best expressed By the
words no appetite the many worn
out women. many of whom Will get no
real vacation. but must attend the whole
summer long 10 household dutieS-for
such women there is every need now OF a
brisker feeding Of the reduced blood and
nervous tissues by means of the best nt.-
tritive agent in the wide world today
Paine's celery compound.
After building up the body by me use OF
this great modern restorative. diseases
of the special organs. heart troubles, kid
ney disease. dyspepsia and sleeplessness
will disappear
Neglect to satisfy the demands of the
nervous system by rapid, complete nour-
ishment OF ali its parts, carries heavy
penalties. Paine's celery compound,
more effectively than anything else the
world has yet known, restores health 10
men and women whose blood has been
robbed Of vitality from whatever cause
and whose nerves have lost their healthy
tone. Persons suffering from rheumatism,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
NICE CHUNKS OF GOLD
They Come From the Rich Pla.
GERS of the Swauk.
MEN WHO LOST OPPORTUNITIES
Engineer Jansen Displays samples Of
the Wealth Which Eastern Men
Are Gathering.

Some Of the finest gold nuggets 10 be
found anywhere IN the Northwest came
10 the city yesterday from the Swauk
placer mines. in Kittitas county. One mug
get, the largest Of the lot, is worth $50.
and there are twelve which viii range
from IS TO tina. amount The grade OF the
gold Is said by experts to be the very
finest, and TO the most untutored observer
IL would appear that the Swauk creek peo-
pie have untold riches. John Black is the
owner Of the placer mines from which
TIE large nuggets came. and about four
years ago he secured a. nugget valued at
s54s. He has one man helping him. and in
two acres Of mining land he has secured
$1,000. Mr.. Black has owned twenty acres
there for thirteen years.
L II. Jansen. the well-known mining
engineer. has arrived from Liberty, in the
Swauk district. with these nuggets and
some fine drift. which will be forwarded
10 San Francisco. Mr.. Jansen showed a
reporter the nuggets at the Butler last
evening. and is very enthusiastic over the
prospects there He said: II have tried
10 interest some Seattle capital on pre-
vious visits and while having some prom
ises have not been successful.
had a chance to buy a mine for
$500 last year which since that
time has Melted its owner over
$1,000. and another one was offered to me
son. While not having enlisted the people
here, / interested n. G. Jones, OF Pitts
burg. Pa, who. when in Portland few
months ago. was looking for investments.
He went with me TO the mines and imme-
diately bought the prospects OF August
Wilen, and he Is making big money and
is securing other investments from Chi
cago parties. We have a BEDROCK fiume
at the mouth of the creek and viii work
liz by the hydraulic process for nine miles
up. The hydraulic pressure is elevated
800 feet and is led down by pipes to the
bed of the creek and washes the gravel
through the fiume, which is built on bed
rock and is constructed up stream as used.
There are fine quartz prospects, but
none have gone down beyond a few feet
below the surface, as the capital there at
present is not equal to 1t. but there Is
every prospect of great riches. At the
mines there are four oldfashioned Mex
lean arastras for crushing ore. and they
will crush from one to one and a half
tons day each. Tweet & Johnson, from
a sixty-foot tunnel. in less than three
years ground out $4,000 with one arastra.
These apparatus operate by water power,
and crush the ore by heavy stone pres
sure They work constantly and remind
one Of the early mining times in Califor-
MIA
Mr.. Jansen is superintendent of II. G..
Jones mines. and has large experience in
mining matters coupled with good judg-
ment. The drift gold which he has is
from an old channel on the II. e. Jones
property. and while not equal to the mug
gets in grade is easily equal TO any of its
kind on the Coast. Mr.. Jansen states that
the Bigney and Meagher mines. on Will
Jams creek. are paying exceptionally well
this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
A UNION OF SINNERS.
Dootoiacks Organize and E-tablisl
Fines for Prfee-Curtiao.

The Seattle Bootbiacks' Union was or
sanized az the Western Central Labor
thion haa last evening. At least thirty
DootDlaeks were present. and were very
enthusiastic for the principles of union
organizations. Nearly every grown man
In the business In the city was present.
and the majority OF the boys President
George Harrison and Secretary Arthur
Higgfnbotham. of the Newsboys' Union.
gave the bootblacks the benefit OF their
knowledge as 10 the manner OF 8rgauiz-
Ing, telling them the way to elect OFF,
GERS and to adopt a constitution and by
laws IN conformity with the unions of
the city.
The main object OF the organization IL
70 maintain the price OF 10 cents for
shines. and a bylaw was adopted irnpos-
Ing fine Of 81 cents for shining for less
money for the first offense 81 for the
second and expulsion from the union for
the third. The officers were instructed
TO call upon bootblacks who did not at
tend TO secure their cooperation. The
officers elected were: President J. F.
Moore; vice president. Mr.. Toney; treas
urer, Carl Morce; secretary Gaetano Par
ca. At the next meeting the constitu-
ton, bylaws and badges VIII be adopt
ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
Futile Attempt to Grab Desert Land.

Special Agent Marsh Atkisson OF the
land Office has been IN Yakima prosecut-
ing several cases before Register 4. r.
Smelling. IN which IL was alleged there
has been an attempt TO defrsud the gov
eminent by fling on and claiming desert
land along the Columbia river for agri-
cultural purposes that could not be irri-
gated. and in a number OF cases there
has been no attempt 10 irrigate ii. AS
the most OF the entrymen had not been
able to make proper use of the land they
had filed upon. they relinquished their
claims. but several made a hard fight.
especially G. NJ. Mckinney of North
Yakima. who produced map in his trial
which, IL turned out, was inaccurate and
worthless as were the claims he made
for an irrigatiug pump OF which he was
agent and with which ne had proposed
to transform the desert into farms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
STOVES.
- BONE NEW IDEAS AcAw REDUCED
Il. L.. MILES ~ T.F
OO's ave-. bet reuean Ave.

taan.ord made an order on July y Hizsoiv-
20 We Injunction and the denial CT the
.seaFing yesterday closes the case.
.Js1cse Osborn issued an order YESTERDAY
S.se-1ss 2 r. Lynch. defendant ia the case
=, 49, ~. Lynch. an action to dissolve
b1ItaeFsnip. 10 appear ard show raUse
60 As sncuIc not Pay over 10 Ira A
49,. receiver, =. os7.4s. the amount neces-
70 settle the partnership.
sloge Langley confirmed the sale OF the
g.oDsE.y IN the case OF Thomas Dean
,tsoya e al vs.. John IL Fink et al. which
I1sgusn ~ses sss5.sa The property sold Is as
roa.2Ms. Lots ! ana 2, block 2, OF MAJ
SIDE of jackson street ard srtans ~
1917, -, second street, and are occupied by
TIE washington iron works building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
Courts aud Public onices.

Articles q incorporation for the bo.le-
warn Land Coranany were filed YESTERDAY
Sith the county auditor. lncoTpofato ,
Thorass. carital stock. siSooco
Efv-7rs Poster. who was sentenced 70
The couaJ,- tail for four months secentlS
ey Justice Caldwell. petltloned thS 81
feFtor court Tor a writ OF hAoeis So -
YESTERDAY. lie viii have q hearing Before
JutSe Husrles either this morning or On
Aenday
The Notion for a rehearing ~ TIE case
q +, l. Sahin -. National Bank OF Com
nleTca for an Injunction - restrain 49,
holland Bros. which the bank oetSiist =
u the courts ~ Spokan> county VS. -.
sae1 yesterday BY Judge hsaIcEd- JIose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
CoLsKY AGAIN ON TRIAL.
Now Charged With stealing His Note
From Grossman.

The controversy between A. Bernard
Grossman and A. Colsi5y was up again
before Judge Glasgow yesterday. Colsky
and a. Stein being charged this time with
stealing a note for s2.t25 from him on
June 10. The hearing VIII be continued
this morning.
Grossman claimed that he loaned Col
sky and A. Stein g. i25 20 buy the Gosh
Murray stock and took his note for -
He saws that. while calling on him on
June 10. during his sickness, Colsky pick
ed up the note from the washstand and
pocketed IL.
This is the third trial growing out Of
the transaction. First Colsky was acquit-
ted of stealing 5000 note from Grossr1aa {
safe then he was sued for $500. includ-
ing the money now in question. and com
promised by paying $500. Now he is
charged again with stealing the note for
50 s9S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

Robert Johnson. n rancher living in the
~crth Fork district near Snoqualmie.
lost his residence and nearly all me con-
$50 ~ sre on Thursday How the FIRE
o,t~snafsd S not known. as there had
been none IN the stove since early morn
tng Miss Ef7e Rurkman. the Nortn
FORK school teacher. with her father ana
sts,er lived az Mr.. Johuson's house. and
ssxsa but little clothing Mr.. Johnson
l. a hardworking industrious fnan. ana
by years 81 toll had made Tor MS is'I.Is
n,ett,, little horne. His loss on home
"a cnntents amounts 10 more thar S.N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
Inventory of Higgins Estate.

C. ]. Burns. administrator OF the es-
tate OF Anna Il Higgins. filed an inven-
tory and appraisement in tho superior
court Yesterday. The real estate is APP
praised at si4..as. and consists OF lots in
this city Port Townsend, Port Angeles.
Araeortes and Mason county. The per-
sonal estate Consists OF notes and shares
OF stock 70 the value OF sia7TS.s7. The
notes vary from sieo TO $500. and are
about half secured. The stock consists
OF twenty-five shares of the capital stock
OF the Drayton Harbor Lands Improve
nent Company. and twenty shares OF The
elise Investment Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
Petition for RehearIng for Craemer.

Aacfher EFFORT viii be made 20 save
craemer's neck by a petition for re-
hearing by the supreme court. The prin-
clpal reasons for a rehearing. put forth
IN the petition. are that Creamer was
no. given a chance by Judge Humes 10
produce Jack Quincy. who. IL is alleged.
wonli swear that Dreamer was In Ia
coma on the day of the murder. The
petition also lays great stress upon the
fact that Soderberg. who defended Srea-
iner az hts trial. was incompetent. ana
scores Judge Humes for having appoint
"a him as counsel