davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

The ship J. 3. Walker arrived res
terday at noon to load Black Diamond
coal for San Francisco.
The steamer Virginia OF Port Town
send, Capt. ]. z. Lennon, arrived here
yesterday 10 load coal for Port Town
send.
The steamer Premier arrived from
Vancouver yesterday with q fair
freight and large list Of passen-
gers
Toffa Harmon was committed 70
jail by Justice Jones, yesterday, In de.
fault OF a fine Of $40 IS for giving
whiskey TO Indians.
There viii be meeting of the Equal
Suffrage Association this evening at /
in the rooms of the w. G. T. q. I'm.
portznt business. Al are invited.
The ship A. McCailum. Capt. G. Z
Wallace, has arrived from San Fran.
cisco t. load coal for San Francisco for
the Oregon improvement Company
Marriage licenses were issued YES
terday for William Poggensee and
Paulina Bruchert, and Samuel r.
Hardness and Alice A. Hoags, all OF
King county.
~ n V14tt--h y t'bFt4ar OEE4u z
suit against II. NJ. Wright 10 recover
1892, alleged to be due on a promisory
note. together with interest at 10 per
cent. since September Z, 1851.
Eight OF the Cinnamon arrested sat.
urday on the Samish river, for being
Illegally In the country. have been
tried before Commissioner Emery and
discharged. The remaining four will
be tried to-day.
Three men are now in the county
Jail awaiting TO have their sanity ex-
amined into, including doc" Ken
drick, a well-known character, whose
reason has been practically dethronei
by excessive drinking. The probate
Judge has been oHt OF tswn for sew
eraI weeks and the cases cannot be
disposed of until his return.
Postmaster Armstrong OF Tolt came
to Seattle yesterday TO learn whom
Lord High Fxecutioner and Postmas-
ter-General Cochrane had appointed
as his successor. He declares that be
went out OF bis way TO post the sher-
IFS bills, but that the rain and wind
had torn them down. but he suppose.
he viii have to go, as he is an offensive
partisan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
M LOCAL BUDGET
...ar TRACT or ZINE EEsiDEssE
! ,rspxRrY CHANGES HANDS.
,..s.t Lie Told by the Demo-
Against the Kepubiiean
-. for sheria-Deash Of
80. prI.coe at Tucson. Arizona.

.lvears ago Geo. A. Edes and
gnisht of saien, Oregon. came
z :. =. /, sound to iavest some money IN
. .,s,te They visited the various
~ and finally concluded that Sc
p o. "a the coming city They were
~ y. icing business men, and time has
iss..tratei the correctness OF their
.ss.ent They looked about the
- ~ time, and finally invested a
o sg thousand dollars in property east
,p-asdvay. The land at that time
.;Ia and heavily timbered, and
persons, even men enthusiastic
I,rard to the city, did not expect to
y M land become residence prop
srr;ng their lifetime. For the
- convenience those gentlemen
~ he land surveyed and laid out in
~. and blocks, and the name Of the
DER Edes & knight, was given to
ins inns went on knight became dis
..n,aoed and sold his interest 70 his
e,tner Mr.. Geo. A. Edes, for a slight
rsrce on the first cost. Geo. A.
az never lost confidence In Seattle,
~ he longer he lived the more he
s.ll a. III his Seattle holdings. A
- years ago Mr.. Edes died, and in
~ I'll he left his entire estate to his
=. - he principal item in which was
y. ~ settle property. Mrs. Edes held
~ nropertv for a couple OF years,
"a 4 few weeks ago placed it in the
Ssn;ls OF Messrs. J. Compton d Co.,
he veil known real estate brok-
- Yesterday these gentlemen
IA Ito lots in Edes Il
Tr;oht's addition, and six-acre
,ssce adjoining, through which Madi-
N street runs and Just north OF the
ssditiou. to Mr.. L. L. Griffith for sf5,.
m spot cash. This property, which
I among the most desirable in the
.eity for residence purposes, viii now
y thrown upon the market. IL IS
hesntifuIIy located both with respect
~ healthfuIness, accessibility, and TO
,he view il affords. Already the dis
,frict east, west, north and south oil
tbis property i dotted with hand
sorpe residences and comfortable and
5eautiful homes.
The property has been in great de-
mand Tor the past two years, and sew
eraI real estate firms have endeavored
10 secure it. II il quite a feather in
the cap of Compton & Co. to have
concluded so successful sale. The
arm expect TO assist Mr.. Griffith in
handling at least portion of this
nrnperfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

think Keys had very much 10 in
rest IN opium or anything
else From what I can learn
the boys bought the opium in
British Columbia, and while ii Seat
tie they got tight and gave Il avav 10
the custom house officers, for the
authorities in San Francisco were
waiting for them. As soon a. No
reached the city the passengers vent
ashore, and the purzer and Mr.. Town
send followed them, each staggering
under the weight OF a grip fun Of
opium and we're arrested before they
got of the dock They are both out
on bail. but are liable 70 60 Up. Thev
were evidently new hands al the busi-
ness OF they would never have done so
bungiing job. II had known they
had opium on board I would not
have allowed them to take II ashore
Smuggling don't pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
THE LAST OPIUM ARREST.
Caps Gage Tells What He Knows Of the
WilmfrKteu's Cargo"

4 reporter asked Capt Gage yestcr-
day shat he knew Of the shipment OF
opium made by the Wilmington On
her last trip. Ike said
No one was mere surprised than
when the disclosure was made On
our last trip "a Young man named
Townsend. son ot Judge Townsend ct
san Franci-co. was PASSENGER, lie
was a great friend ct the purSer, Mt.
heyes, who was a feiiov-ucmbeT OF
the Athletic Club in that city. Towns
end had some money, but don I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

ing him up Then stepping out q
ne carriage, he said Say. i this q
private conyeyancef II shoald say
Z vas. sab Dis turnout belong "a
III Jordan, and dat vsx hEm wxt last
got out and lit down The street. Cess
you scared him pretty bad. sab
pulled up because / thought some.
body wanted to see de dcctah-
Wen. you may ~ well take me
along now. said Mr.. Butler. As be
climbed into the carriage. after tipping
the driver TO keep his mouth shut.
The doctor has not heen seen since. II
is said and l. probably still running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

AGAIN CoSTISUED.-T The witnesses
in the case against G.. w. Carroll, bet
ter known as kid" Carroll, for stab
bing A. Elliott, were not present in
court yesterday and it was necessar-
ily continued again. The officers have
not been able to find the witnesses.
and they appear to be keeping out OF
the way. Unless they are found there
will be no evidence upon which TO con-
vsrf Carrnu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

ARRIvAL OF THE WILMrNoroa.-T
steamship Wilmington, Capt. Gage,
arrived last evening from San Fran
cisco. She brought S73 tons of freight,
consigned as follows: Port Townsend
: tons, Seattle 500 tons, and Tacoma
6 tons. She also brought 80 passen-
gers for ports as follows: Port Towns
end |. Seattle Is. and Tacoma IL. She
viii load coal at Departure bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

ALtrskp NuisaScES, Mary steele
yesterday began suit against John
Christ. Fred. W. Void, Heary nj
fielder ana Thomas Collins. Ihe
plaintiff states that she Is married
woman Living apart from her ae shstTad,
ana Is the owner az the east i % lots
T and =. block - u ). Maynard : adj
dition. and the defendants own anu
occspy property gdjotEing across the
xneV; that they maintain nal~anceS IN
the way 81 ccssPools. etc. ~ the alley
which arc injuries u health and de-
crease the yalise and reatAls Of he PLAIN
ud's pronersy. she asks S2eo0 dam
ages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

THE INxoCESr Mas PuNIsuEp.-Otto
Koppaeher, German contractor. IS
hostile az Mr.. Bodc. the tailor, and
Justice Soderberg. koppacher saws
he had a dog which he had raised
from A pup. His roommate took the
dog to BODIES tailor shop. When the
owner went for his pup. he Fos in a
DISPUTE with Mr.. Rode over The AMI
NAL and Mr.. Broitermeycr, an cm-
ploye OF Mr., koppachef. took M inc
eiispate for his employer, when Nr.
RoAe Knocked him down two or three
times and Kicked him tog falling. lie
went 70 the justices office o get a
warrant for Eode. when that gentle
man appeared and entered \ coFn-
plaint against Brottcrmeyer for call
Ing HIM bad names. Aoppaeher saws
tie jas;ice looked at IS ir0m hoae' s
s;an,ipoint and fined Ar. BrotieF-
never SIS. The next dsy the caFpell-
Ter SNefe out a WarEent for bOt,e, tG'
when the case came on FOR trial, JUS
tice Sodefhers again uaed sim $40
uaktus a total tine for the same 81
Tense 81 SIS Mr.. koPpaoher says he
never saw such = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF Justice In his lie, lie voted for
Nr, So ierberg two year ago, ba'
saws he viii never 10 such foolish
shiRg again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

A MONEY MAKING ScHENE.--"I can
not see why the present administra-
ton is spending so much time and
money on All Jap said Mr.. C. b.
Baglcy yesterday. "He has been in
the territory for many years, and has
rs much right TO be here as any other
Chinaman. | testified to this effect
before Commissioner Emery nearly q
wear ago, and since that time they
have spent hundreds Of dollars OF the
peoples money transporting him from
place TO place. Many years ago he
ran brickyard In Port Townsend,
and In 1883 he ran hrickyard for me
| ia Olympia. He is quite an intelligent
| Chinaman, and when they take hlm
| to Victoria he comes back, as any sen
sihle Chinaman would They might
as well arrest Gee Hee, or Wa Chong.
and send him to Victoria, rs to be
continually sending All Jap. ! do not
\ like Cinnamon. and never expect to
| employ one again | want to see the
| restriction and exclusion acts strictly
enforced, but il makes me tired 10 see
/ a lot Of federal officials who have not
been here as long as All Jap has, I'LL
| ing their pockets At the government
expense hy arrestinc him and convey
| ing him to British Columbia, when
they snow that he was resident OF
this territory before there was re
| striction or an exclusion bill. IL looks
10 me like sort OF money-making
! scheme ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

To do fan justice to the prescription de-
partmeni OF their establishment. fthe
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. find IL YeceS
sary to keep their store open all nifLA
competent prescription clerk WINK on
hand at all hours; hls Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

Bcrgs Ricod Purifier. Beggs Cherry
Cough Syrup. Beggs Tropical oil, Beggs
Liver Pills, BcggS German sslVe aud Beggs
Celebrated Remedies for sale and war
ranied by Hasbrouek { Co, Barnes Co,
Dubbs 4 son and Compston & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

RoKo-ks table spresds, Ask 10 see
them when you sse IN our Linen Depart
meuf Toklas, Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

pr Jaeser's Sanitary Woolen system
CompAnys underwear reduced = per cent
Tokig = SiuEeruaan & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

Brick BLOCK TO BE ERECTED. 5.
Chase of Victoria is in the city. Last
spring Mr. Chase bought the property
at the southeast corner of Mill and
Fifth streets, upon which a Chinese
laundry is now located. and has
about decided to erect fine four
story brick block on the property next
spring. IL viii have a sixty-foot front
age on Mill street. Other improve
ments are contemplated in the i'm
mediate vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

Prot. p.llOn's dancing school Fridays
at $50 n N. gHeenile class saturdays II
= n. n al Turner hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

REPUBLICAN RALLY.-Hon. Il. o.
Dunbar of Goldendale, Hon. Elwood
Evans of Tacoma and Mr.. w. w.
Newlin, Republican candidate for
prosecuting attorney. will address the
voters of Seattle at Frye's opera house
tomorrow evening. These gentlemen
are eloquent speakers and they should
be greeted by large audience. A
delegation from the Republican clubs
of the city will escort the speakers
from the Occidental to the Opera
house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

HAndkerchiefs. See cur Advertisement.
ans ~ all means see ouT stock. Ioklas,
~5rsserrs4n 4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

nat sssa eAiecs os sac talsSS stssss govern
meat saS Ras - DC 4ay offensive ssiak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

Company : underwear reduced - per cent.
To&lg :, Singerman & Co
Prof. Dinon's dancing school Fridays
at $50 n m Juvenile class saturdays ~
? p. n AZ Turner hall
Handkerchiefs. see cur Advertisement.
ans BY all means see car stock fokias,
SinsermAn & Co.
100 pieces all wool HenrleuA dn all CO..
orsl a. sc, worth 81. Tokias, s-hgeTnah
& Co.
shoe department our shnss have rep
uiarlou for low prices ToklAs- ssngszfnan
q ca
KsrI & wiiSoa collars aud cuffs. and
Wilson BEo's skirts. roklss. StngerIaan
q Co
100 psiFs Of Waite and Ersy blankets q.
si.5a. worth $50, Toslss. s.ugeEEneo a Co
PFashes. PlGsAes! Piushe.i SIX FLASHES
Tuklss, s3rgerrsEn & Co
Or. J. c. Grssse. 6eaiist. has retained
from the East
Gents ane uneEwcar TOkiAs, Singer
Esn & 90.
&c lsdss.s all-aooI hose. Ches;cr Clc3ry-
Sc hera-sritclsesi han,lkerchieis Cleary.
IS 80 wsIklaT- jaskets- Chester cleAzy.
Eastern cash y -eTs' spTrs-is clsa-y-
Eastern casa prices; eiosks clesTy.
asslendia whRe spst ad Ciessy
Lace curtain nets, rig s@ls. Cleary.
Pr5re our sarnsls. CHESTER CleAry.
View drcss se.gls- I'aesfFf t-leAry-
Nsv .r7rn-aiees. chester Cieary.
EsS SIX plashes. Chester clesry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

leo pieces all weoi HenTietla On all CO..
orsl Al &C, worth 81. Toklas, SlngeTnan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

uxs ss.ssl II tsssss p3s zaF traih Il sae
rnzzarea sssF-olnsEaeat 81 Sir CHARLES Tuv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

E shee department. our shoes have = rep
uiarsou for low priees- Tokl&s. Slngezfaan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

A Great Evsus Ser tie Capital Of
Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

Earl & wiisoa eollsrs aud cuffs. and
wilson Bgo's shirts Toklss. StngerIaaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

100 pairs OF waffle and cray blankets 6;
81 SO. ssorth Saae, Toklss s.ugeEaen a Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

ut VI
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send
lly Be
give |
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Idea d
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Hels 1
time
nofw
the 1
Merit
fscx|
In
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

PEaxhes. PlusAesl PlEshesi SIX FLASHES
TuklAs. s.nEe IN ~ & CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31


rccE
ke |
the b
ssR,sIs,
-
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

And
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r. 90.
RS for
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R3pt
ttlNRz|
ID for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

A larger white clement was present at the rcccn'
Texas Republican Convention than In any similar
gathering in the state for manv wears: and a num-
her ~ its delegates sent thence to Chicago arc men
of wealth. as well as Of force and character
W. o. BRADLEY. who IS ono OF the Blue Grass dele
gates tlarge to Chicago and whom the Kentucky no
publican Convention has Endorsed for VicePresident'
was dercely antagonized for weeks by Colonel A. NJ
swope, one Of Shcrmans adherents.
Private Joe, Fifer is not the onlv soldier on tho
Illinois Republican state ticket this wear. General
Charles W. Pavcv nominated for auditor Is veteran
and a friend of Logan. The Germans. too. have
representative the ticket. In Charles BECKER NOM
inee for treasurer.
Bob TAYLOR leads in the race for the Democratic
nomination for Governor In Tennessee: but Thomas
NJ Mcconnell. of Chattanooga. presses him Closely,
and there Is respectable feld' strnging out behnd
them.
The third party people In Massachusetts threaeen
TO get divorce from the female suffrage business TINS
year. and a particularly lively time In the coming
State Convention Is anticipated I'm CONSEQUENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07
Law FOR TIE INDIANS.

In the interest of the approaching campaign,
Congress should not overlook important meas
ures which have no political bearing. The
bill prepared by the Indian Rights Association
to establish courts for the Indians on the varl-
Gus reservations, and extend the protection Of
the laws of the States and Territories over all
Indians, certainly deserves place among such
bills II seeks to further the work Of assimilat-
ing the Indians among our population, and de-
stroying, so far as possible the inconsistencies
and anomalies of their present position which
was so well begun in the Dawes Severalty Act.
This was only beginning, however, and much
remains to be done.
At present the reservations are without
courts and system of law. This was never a
tolerable situation because there was no re-
dress for the red man for crimes committed
against him by the white, and none for the
white for crimes committed against him by the
Indian. As between members Of the same
tribe, native law and custom furnished rude
Justice with which they were content. But
these have now decayed, and with nothing to
take their place the situation is rapidly growing
unbearable. The bill therefore provides that
the laws, both civil and criminal, existing ut
the time of its passage in the State or Territory
in which any Indian reservation Is situated,
shall be extended over such reservation, so far
as they are applicable and do not conflict with
this law and do not relate to subjects treated
therein. The President has the power, how
ever. within six months after the act is passed,
or upon the certifcation of Court Commits
sioner that law is prejudicial or inapplcable,
to forbid its operation. These Court Commits
sioners are inferior judges, to be appointed by
the United States Circuit Courts for the hear
ing of cases. with an appeal to the United States
District Court. There are also to be commit
ting magistrates, with powers similar to those
of justices OF the peace. and an official known
as the Next Friend. who is to act as the special
representative Of Indians, both prosecuting for
them and defending them. besides acting as
prosecuting officer Of the agency. The agent
is to have the powers Of sheriff. IL VIII be
seen that this Is an effort to supply system Of
daw as nearly analogous as possible to that OF
the white communities, and preparing the In
dams for that complete incorporation into the
body polite which Il is only reasonable to en-
pect at some future DAY. The act does not APP
ply to the FIVE civilized tribes Of the Indian Ter
ritory, to any Seneca reservation In Newly ork.
nor to the Cherokee reservation in North Caro-
alma.
One important provision Of the bill makes
clear the legal statue Of eli Indians, Thisis de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07

RnsIand bound 10 calf sysr have sem You s sse
Town Topics
Sam Jones thinks that unless the Democrats p.rtv
in Georgia is divided pretty soon tho devil win ~
the whole lump
Yesterday at the races Senator'S ingalls, and Black,
s 3: S sSs fS JIM r. E
Well ,. sad, wIth NOR ylscr than .pps.u ia
this PRINT arg you fsiqws f hn thought yOs
aoh, POI We arc irisais IsasIca Senator Blet
Yes replied the senator from Kansas, with ,h.s
peculiar edge which shows through every tone; cob.
Old Holman has been renominatcd for Congress,
fact which goes to show that Congressional timber
must be very scarce in his district It is supposed
that no helped I'm his canvass by the report that
he has learned to chew tobacco even while making
speech
Saw the JohsMrs w9s DOCKING up from Pape,
Mr.. %ns -' I've we always believed hat woman
never could see Joke but you seem to have got one
'0f Han pSp' ni "a Ike to see joke couldn't Sc.
through
6" Let me see. Where is it7 Oh, here 10 Isl:
Bridget said tho lady Of the house. sevcrey'-iIa ha
q tho house daring to speak to the cook severely
" But what's the rest ~
81 didn't get any further'-tomaha World
In Chicago they wondering whether Mr.. Fullers
graceful and becoming mustache will not be little out
of keeping with the traditions Of the Supreme Bench
Searching the Records-Mnister's wife Whose hus-
band is short OF a sermon)-Herc is old one, dear,
that you preached several ago, before you &C.
ceptcd your present call; why not use That's
Mnister-What Is the tcxtl
Minister'S wife-Its about the camel and tho eye Of
Ministcr-That wouldn't do at sli. Don't you know
that preach to q twOhundred million dollar congre-
CATION every sunday mornlDs!-tI Epoch
Prose versus Poetry.-Editor TO intellectual look.
ing young man)-NO poetry this morning, my friend.
We're full Of 1t. IA.
Young Man (handing him manuscrip')-Its not
poetry Sir; It's prose.
Editor (looking at the manuscrptl-H -m-yes-sas,
one month"; sevenffty. just leave IT, please ana III
read 1t at my lesurc.-lTid- Bits.