davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

M. Theodors Roosevelt Wss Esosntly
rnafris1 Ia London 70 Miss Edith n
C=Fow. danRhter ef the late Ar. Chas.
Cares, Of Esg York Tue n.arFIaee
cas- IL 81 Ge0rgs's Church, Hanover
sqnaee, and ksg. Cnaa. 4 CammidRs.
Osnon Of f0Fk Cathedral, peSfefmsd
ths csrsznoay. Mf. koosesels vas 9
wideWsx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

The extension Of North Second street
and widening ten feet on each side from
Pike to where the Grant street plank
road iptersecss the broad gage railroad
track in Plummer's Addition, and
thence south TO the head Of the bag,
would make Q splendid business
thorousafare, and RAPIDLY settle the
Ohiness question, a. their late quarters
would soon be repaired for Rew blocks
and the better class.
We have frequent complaints from
neV arrivals, that well located business
property is not obsainable in Seattle, ex-
cept at extortionate prices. and thai
many Commercial and Front street
owners refass 10 sell at any price when
immense amount Of well located prop
erty can be made available for business
purposes by tbs expenditure Of fev
thousand dollars. There is every indi-
cation Of Q large increase In population
early next season. Let the beach road
be Immediately extended to North Seo-
ond street. according 20 the original de-
sign, that we may secure them and
o apisal. H. H. DEARBoRH a Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

The aathoFisiss Of Manioh havs jssi
opensd - ths public - 50 cents pss
head. ths fouf grand palaoea isft b
Kine L9dwiR. Airaady sun equal 70
e1OO, 900 has been secured. and Is - be-
liaved thai by nsinR The palaosa - EDa-
seams en0uRh money vii ~ obtafneo
IN time 70 liqaidsts bis late Aalesty's .
dsbta,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

Ten years AGO Mrs. Ada Martin, Of
Bronson, Mich, broke hef Iaft lea and
p2ralysis Of the limb Aod soss Of epeech
followed. For sans years past she oas
found pleasure 10 mAkina eFaxy quilts.
seBdinR 10 smioent psrsg1s foT bits Of
cloth fer the patchss- Al auR others
she ssnt 70 PFesidsuf Cisselssd, wos
seut q patch and nsat letter. Mrs.
Martin was 20 pleaesd on rseeising the
letter thas soc tired 30 rise. and in %
aoine knocked her son's revolver 81
% Q stand near By. Tie pistsl was
fired By the fall. the bail pissed thrsnRh
Mrs. Marsin's parAlyzsd lea. the shock
restored her speeeh, and eppare1tly Ne
les oil Be al riRht again after shs pistol
shof woand hsals.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

LIoUea LIczxsEs.-The time set foF
the hiQh license ordinance 10 90 into
sffees, Decenber 3osh. IL near at hand.
There are nov licensed two vholssale
liqaor houses. hfty seven ssloo ns and
eiahteen bssr halls. Already there have
been Aled applications for licenses By
two wholesale houses. afty whisky
saloons and f0uFtsen hesF halls. Should
sll Of these pay Tor licenses. the city
treasury Wsuld be the gamer 20 the
anouul Of 9s5.e0o It is nos likely.
however, that all th0se Who have applied
will make tSe necessary payment. bat
it 10 expected that aboat $50 600 vii Be
paid In almost immediately after the
3th, which IL . larger awoont than
vas collected during the last dsoai ye ".
Mayer shoudy has called Q special
meeting for Thursday, the 3oth, 'foF the
parpsse of considering the liquor and
hlRh hssnse ordinzusea" An edors
wili be rads TO make the payments Of
license quarterly OF half yearly. and 4
is prsbab one more attsrspt 70 reduca
the amount OF the license viii also b
made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

Two years aeo Baroness AiquiaE ssft
81 ,900.Ooo 70 the citT 81 PARIS foE N
asglam 10 BE- named altar her. Ihs
munisipality has nov pafehased para
Of 275 asres, and wsil erect the asyium
tharoin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

EGG0fys tft&4 IN A4t4EaAo aA8C9 AA1
L.sadyille LITIGATION vas begun. IN ths
early history ol that eaEnp. and whioh
vas settled aboas shree months ago, II
the Supssme Court Of the United states'
aRainss the apex thssry. In sha Lead
vilie cAses the hanging walls weFs
claimed TO be porphyFy and the foot
vail limestone In the Aspen cnse Il d
claimed thai the hanging wall is oaicite
ana the foot wall is limestone.
FheeW Merself late she Lake
CuoAao, Dec. 2.-MFs. Jessie John
s&on, daughter OF Hency @ Muney,
formeEig g wealthy Board Of TFads
spsOul1toR. aa0 the wlfs Of q yeane
lawyer a. KnoxvilIe, threw herself into
the lake at Thirty-ninth street today,
Her rich apparel ana beautiful face a.
tractsa the attention Of groap Of boyl
WHO aaw her hastening towards the
breakuassr. They asw her jung into
the ice and drift that was dashinr
against the pier. A r0pa was throws
10 her by the boys, bok she refused %
grasp its The body was rescued by q
polissman before life vas extinct. bul
all efforts 10 resuscitate her weFs Of no
avail. She had visited the oface of DR..
Chamberlain half an ho1f previous ts
her death. but he vas 30 busy and she
% aRitnted tnat he told her 10 come "a
the offee tomorrow and explain hes
case. Lt Is stated by Mrs. Johnston'l
friends thAs her intellect. previously
brilliant. has been more o. less nnbal
anoed slBee her admission to the love
bar absui foar years ngo. OVer-study
10 the cause assigned. Mra Johnston
came to Chicago only . short time
ago 20 place herself under the care Of q
doctor. Her husband vas 70 have been
here temoFrow 70 spend the holidays In
her company.
The Lsra Randolph ChaFeAllI ReslE-
nafton-
Tha Queen summoned Lord Randolph
Churohill and Lord George Hamilton,
First Lord Of the Admiraity, 20 Wind.
s0r last Tuesday. Failing 70 reoOnciIe
him time to consider the points at issue.
Lord Salisbury vas aware Of Lord Ran-
delph's decision yesterday, and the
matter was whispered at ball given ct
Hatfield House last evening. Lord
Randolph's premature divulaenoe Of his
decision 10 the Times u considered 10 be
Dtcaun 81 1aAtns MAtt3o41s nome
Secretary, is the only member Of the
oabinet whose resignation is considered
probable. Rt. Hon. @. i. Richie, Fresi
dent Of the Local Government Board
and Mr.. w. l. Jackson, Financial Sec
retaFy Of the Treasury, who sh are Lord
Randoaph's views, will probably with
draw. Lord Randolph, IN an interview
today said that bis health vas better
than it had bean for months past. His
decision 70 retire, be said, was she result
Of due deiiberation, and arose from no
III temper or weaFiness Of Office. He
has abandoned his Contemplated visit
60 Ireland.
The Hush Esank aaspeasion.I
ST. Paul. Beo 23.-A meeting Of the
Eastern creditors Of the Suspended
Hush Bank has been called for next
Tuesday, wi the view Of making ar
rangementa by which Mr.. Hush can be
relieved from any liability By reason Of
indoFssments. Favorable responses
have already been received from the
principal creditors, and the indications
. ant to q satisfactory adjustment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
PACIFIC COAST.


oWnera q . WRECKED Ne1seI thaF9ed
VIVA MnmslamghteR.
sAz FnAxc1sco. De-. zs.-Ths Coroner
held an inqaest today IN tbs cAss Of the
sailor whose body vas washed ashore
from tbs wreck 0f tie whaisF Atlantis
Iast FiidAy. when = Of TIE crew Of tbs
III fatsd vessel lest thsir lives After
The ssatimouy Of Ne Csp1ain of the tue,
whiuh tows3 the vesssl oat, and of Gags.
WING. ons Of ths 0uners. TIE iafy foaBd
that ths death wna fr0m drownina- Be
iuFy also ehArRsc Capt- WaErsn and J.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

Hsrr william Herr, The famous Berlin
nanufactuseFo o. ladies' eloaka. recently
sslsbratsd tna oompletien of the hun-
drsd thousa1dth eloak 81 thie seaaun'a
nake with . grand banqnst 70 nli hts
emploYea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

and w. X Wing. owners, with man
esaaeh,er. Ihs parson IN aommRnd al
ihe Unfted States Life Saving station
was cans1red. Warrants wera issned
for the arrest On the charges Of man
slAnghtsr. OF the persons 20 charged
In fhs Ver.iiek
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

San FhkNsrseo. Dee. g "A merchants
VII tomorrow publish statement show
lng ne ahipments Of VINE from Cali
fornia dnrinR the eleven months Of the
present rear - have been 6022, 47t gal
lena fais q the arss time In the his.
tory Of the State that this export has
reached over 500. eco gallons in single
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

sAN FlAEczsco, Dee. 3.-Arrivsd--
steamer Columbus. for Portland.
Cieared-Steamer Geo. W. Eidsr, Vie
turiA.
foAT TowNsKzD, Deu. 3.-Tha bark
Niosolas IhayeE. which has bsen die
charging freight "a Hastings wharf,
ptooeed1 20 Seattle tomoEroN, for which
place she has freiahl aiss.
Arrived-Ship Thaohald.
foET GANBEE, Dee. 2-ArFiyed-
harkl klOowlitz; barkentine kliakitat. fram
Honolulu.
IAroosa, Dec. IA schooner passed
cat q .. n. Heavy rain. High aouih-
west wind.
sEATrLE. Dec. 2a.-AFrived- - UmaaiIla,
Captain Holmes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

ETDNx1, Dsa- q AT q meeting held
here yesterday t50o0 we're subscribed
for tbe bsnsEt sf sTietsd tenants. The
subscriptions inclade esC1 from Car
dfoai Meran, the Arch bishop of sydney
aud $50 from Sir Aisxandor Btansts
Prime Minister of the Colony.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24

LONDON, Dec. 2A--Joaaph Chamber
lain has deferred hts contemplated visit
le scotland unit. the Easter holidays.
No other member Of the Oahinee 10 ax-
peeted 20 resign.
ID is asserted that Lord HartinQtaa
will be asked 10 assume she olIioe Of
Prime Minister. On the ether hand u
ID reported that he will he pressed 10
take Lord Randolph Churohill'a place
az the leader Of the Governmant party
in the Commons. Lord harrington il
at present In Rome, and les arranged
20 stav there another weak.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
Auaaeisus Robbery

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 23-Tvo men
drove in front Of Elliotf's iswelry store,
90 Nicalles avenue, at 1l:30 last night,
broke in the window and carried e6 .
tray Of diamonds valued at $500.
They escaped before the police or any
one 10 the store could give chase. Be-
fore breaking IN the window the rob
bers placed q heavy oak bar in the
handles OF the door. thereby preventing
u from being opened from the inside.
The window vas smashed with q small
axe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
sarnlns % ) Pam nea.e.

CLEVELAND, Dea 23.-The farm house
Of Caleb kussklI, near Saybrook, Ohio.
caught Are ai an early hour this morn
inR. when the neiQhbors arrived. Rns-
ssll, who Waa 50 years old. and bis wife
AGED 20. had escaped from the house,
bat they we're % much overoome by TIE
heat and the smoke that they died
SHORTLY afterwards.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-24
war ThouGhl q Be Innlasat.

The resignation Of Lord Randolph
Churchill has caused sensation. Ths
desire 90 increase the expenses Of the
Admiralty and War Offices, 10 which
Lord kandolph vas opposed, Indicates,
opinion that European var Il imminent,
and that extra naval and military prep
quired 20 make her inhusnse felt on the
continent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The good citizens of Lac qui Parle
county are up in arms. At the late
election the voters Of the county decid-
ed by a majority of about 400 to re-
move the county seat from Lac qui
Parle village to Madison. Infor1nali-
ties on the part Of the county commits
sioners were reported, and the people
Of Lac qui Parle proposed to contest
the vote. This so ired the Madisonites
that last Thursday night they went to
Lac qui Parle In a body, captured the
court house, demolished the vaults and
had the county effects all loaded and
on the road to Madison by daylight.
The Lac qui Parle people are natur-
ally considerably exercised over this
summary proceeding and have applied
to Gov. Hubbard for assistance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The supreme court has declared the
Minnesota anti-hutterine law constitu.
tional. This decision is quite sumner
to the manufacturers and dealers of ar
tiicial butter in this state who have al
ready taken out the United States IL
censes. The Minnesota law absolute
ly prohibits the manufacture or sale Of
artificial butter products within the
borders of the State, and q federal IL
cense is no more of q protection to the
dealer in oleomargarine than an inter-
nal revenue license to sell spirits is to
the liquor dealer in state having q
prohibitory law
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Two Democratic postmasters are in
hot water. Postmaster Harrity of Phi
]adelphia is charged with general inef-
hciency in the management Of his Of
flee, the service being seriously demon
allied through the incompetency of his
employees, most Of whom are party
ward heelers appointed in place of ex-
perienced clerks who have been dis
missed. Postmaster Vearey OF Balti-
more, q lawyer by profession, who not
long ago was raked over the Goals for
fragrant violation Of the civil service
law, has now fled from the city to avoid
disbarment for misappropriating trust
funds. Such are some Of the products
of reform '-as it is melted out by the
present administration. Winona Re-
publican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Prof. Foster, the Burlington, Iowa,
meteorologist, predicts q great storm
period extending from December 4 to
II, during which will occur some Of the
most destructive winter storms of recent
years. These storms will be much the
same nature as the great blizzard of
last January. Snow and high winds
will greatly impede railway travel, and
he advises the railways 10 prepare for
blockades that will occur in the Westcrn
states about Dec. 5. The storms will
break up the drouth in the southeastern
states. He suggests that many lives
and much property can be saved from
loss by making preparation for the Sc
we're weather Of the storm period.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
The Austin TRANSCRIPT of last Weel

The Austin Transcript Of last week
published an article accusing John A.
Lovely, late candidate for Congress in
the First district, of being drunk on the
night of election and the next day. MI.
Lovely's attention being called to the
article, he forthwith swore out q war
rant for the arrest of G. II. Davidson.
proprietor Of the Transcript. A dozen
or moro of the leading business men Of
Albert Lea testified in the most unqua-
lifted manner that the charge made by
Davidson was wholly untrue. Davidson
was bound over to appear before the
grand jury. The citizens Of Albert Lea
are justly indignant at this foul attack
on Mr.. Lovely.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

ing the progress Of the work in extend
ing the streets in the northwestern sec
ton of the city, it has been found neces-
sary to remove large number OF stur-
dy oak trees. and it was at once decid.
ed to blast them out. Whilelit has been
common 10 remove stumps by blasting,
the blasting of entire trees is a novelty
which has attracted large crowds to the
scene of operations. The process con-
sists of combining within a cavity direct
" beneath the tree can containing
eight or ten pounds of Judson powder,
which is fired by the use of fuse.
When the explosion occurs a dull rumb-
ling sound is heard and the huge tree is
lifted into the air. The powder used
for this work is slow in its action, and
lifts trunk, stump and all from the
ground. The contractor says that
while dynamite is quicker in action,
that it would not produce such salts
factory results.
Washington has an opportunity now
to double its population for time, and
probably to increase its wealth. l al
Jude to what may he accomplished
through the great exposition project.
The governors, mayors and business
men throughout the States and Terri
tories have written their consent to
serve on committee, the duty of
which Shall be to secure favorable legis-
lation from Congress. They seem en-
thusiastic over the enterprise, and the
time for them to meet here is the 9TH of
December. The programme to be con.
sidered at this convention is, first,
centennial celebration at the National
Capitol on March 4, 1889, by the sixteen
American sister republics in honor of
the Tooth anniversary OF the parent re-
public-the United States. Secondly,
worlds exposition from May l, 1892, to
tie end of October, in honor of the
4OOth anniversary Of the discovery of
America, by Columbus. And, thirdly,
permanent exposition at Washington
OF the antiquities, arts, history and in.
dustries of three Americas, to be the
outgrowth of the worlds exposition of
1892 and to remain under government
control, on plan similar to the present
National Museum, but on a much lar
ger scale.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
Nearly complete official returns OF

governor and state officers show a total
vote at the last election If about 224, :
900, OF which McGill received about
1O6, $50 and Ames 103, and the Pro-
hibition candidate about 10000. giving
McGill y plurality Of about 1900 and
the rest Of the Republican state ticket
from 10, coo to IL, 900. This is a much
larger vote than was, cast at the presi-
Dental election two years ago, when
Blaine received Iii, 685 votes, or little
over {, 1000 more than McGill; Cleveland
&c, O65, or SO, $50 less than Ames think
OF that -. St. John 1864, or nearly 80
per cent less than Child, and Baker
1858 a total of 100, OH votes cast in
1884 as against $4,000 in 1886 % an
increase of $4,000 votes in two years.
TIE large Prohibition vote was con-
siderable factor in the vote subtracted
from the Republican candidate--Pionee,'
Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
Political Small TOJk.

Miss Emma Allen is elected super
intendent of Schools in Fillmore Coun-
ty upon the peoples ticket.
Judge L. L. Baxter, independent
democrat, is reelected in the seventh
district by upwards of two thousand.
majority.
Mrs. L. B. Kniss, prohibition can
didate for superintendent of schools in
Rock County, is elected by a majority
of ninety-ive.
Not a member of the legislature is
elected upon the prohibition ticket, al
though there were plenty of candidates
in the field.
"A St. Cloud doctor by mistake ,vot.
ed Newspaper subscription receipt in
place of ballot. 1t was the cleanest
ticket cast in Stearns County.
One promising candidate for speak
er of the house, Capt S. P. Snider, Of
Hennepin, is laid upon the shelf by a
majority of nine for the other fellow.
The amendent to article eight OF
the state constitution appears to be car
ried by an overwhelming majority.
Probably most of the tickets were print
ed yes.
With 7. E. Bowen in the senate
and Ignatius Donnelly in the house the
late political firm Of Kelly & Doran will
receive such shaking up as it neve,
had before. Hastings Gazette.
Chicago News: The St. Paul Globe
had story the other morning abou
how Gen. Mark D. Flower of that cit,
was closeted the night before with som,
Minnesota politicians perfecting :
scheme to snatch the state away from
Doc Ames, who, according to tn
Globes figures, had been elected cover
nor. On the evening in question Gen
Flower sat with his family ia the DO,
of Chicago theater looking very mucl
as if he were quite content to enjoy tn
play and let the vote of Minnesota b.
nted by those appointed to do it. l
the Globes campaign stories have al
been of a piece with this one they hav
been at least four hundred miles iron
the truth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
Coz. Hssbb02'z's Tys0ncsgiv.
eng Proclamation.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 1

Another year is approaching its close.
The season has been most propitious.
Healthfulness has prevailed. Abundant
harvests have blessed the husbandmen.
The wages Of industry have not been
wanting. Business has been profitable
or not disastrous. Storm violance has
bruised us, but charity has healed the
wounds. Disorder has threatened. but
calmness and reflection have prevailed.
In accordance with law and custom,
lido hereby setapart and appoint Thurs
day, the twenty-fifth day of the present
month, as day Of solemn and public
thanksgiving to Almighty God for His
manifold blessings and mercies.
Wherefore, recommend and exhort
the people of the state that they lay
aside their ordinary avocations on that
day and assemble in their several places
OF worship and around their sacred
hearths and lift up their hearts and
voices in grateful praise to our Father
and Benefactor.
Let the ties of friendship and kinship
be cemented anew. Let cur hearts
thankfulness overflow in kind ard char
liable deeds towards those who, in the
midst Of general prosperity, are suffer-
ing or in need.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, at the capitol, in the
city OF St. Paul, this sixth day of No
vember, A. D. one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-six.
By the Governor, L. F. HUBBARD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
John Lind's majority in Faribault
county, Bulls home, is 337.

The republicans of Minnesota will
now anxiously await the action Of Gov
McGiil, as TO his appointments. If he
appoints Mark D. Flower, either oil
inspector or insurance commissioner,
then good by twenty-five hundred ma
jority two years hence. That would be
the last straw to pile on to the party,
and it would be sure to break its back.
-Sauk Rapids Sentinel.
If we are not greatly mistaken, the
editor of the Sentinel did all in his
power to defeat Mr.. McGill at the re-
cent election, and it, can, therefor, mat
ter but little TO him whom Mr.. McGill
appoints to Office. 1t can at least be
said of Mark D. Flower that he has
never figured in the role of sorehead.