davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
THE ANTIQUE ROMAN.
Michigan People Line the Track
10 See Thurman Pass.
Mr.. Harrison, Resting His ARA nj
Bass Island. Defies His
Friends TO Approach.

PogT HURON. Mich. Aug. aA-jndge
Thurman and party lefi for Chicago this
morning, ACCOMPANIED by a delegation
from Chicago.
iIIS7, Aseh., Aug 2l-Juslge Thurman
VIII be received at points along the route.
At Fiat. in response 10 calls, he made 4
brief speech.
LaSsESo. Mich. Aug. as-Rx -tsoy. .Begale
and u committee met Thurman AZ the
edge Of town Several thousand people
were waiting. Thurman spoke briefly on
the tariff All along the ronts. At towns,
hamlets and eeznry side, the people
waved hats and haadkerchiefs and gave
other expressions OF hearty goodwill
CHARLOTTE. Mich. Aug zA-NearIy the
whole town turned cut 10 see Thurman.
who made = feiieisous little speech which
put the people Ia good humof aud caused
them to cheer him as the train pulled
out.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2I-Judge Thurman and
party arrived here In a special car at ESQ
p N. Al Little Greek. Cassopoiis. South
Bend and Valparaiso he said Il leave
the state with q higher opinion of Il than
ever before, and il you fnd il agreeable %
vote the Democratic ticket III think some
mere OF YOU"
At the depot Ia this city large and en-
thBsiaStic crowd was in waiting. The
judge " a escorted 10 a carriage and GFiV-
en- 10 the Palmer House. At the hotel an
Informal reception WAS held. The judge
made short speech, but begged 10 he ex-
eused from further effort, as he had al
ready made dozen spceghes to-day.
After he had retired 10 his room an eu-
thusiastie crowd gathered IN the n0;unda
and shouted until they brought him once
mere for good night appearance. The
commercial travellers expressed theif good
viii through a magnificent aorai offering
fnense hanfann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
GROWERS MESSAGE
Interpreted Easily in Eng
land, Canada. America.
a camrAIeN TRASsrAEExcY.
The Londna Times Knows Coed
Mr. Cleveland IL Not in Earnest
The Canadizn Press Bomsastie.
but the shippers Tern Pale-The
Canadian Governnenf Says NetA-
Ing = Candemned by Republics
Senators.

wAsHTSGrps, Aug. ef-The presideuf's =
message was the 4li-ah~orbiEg topic of
conversation among members Of the pres
eut house to-day. Party lines sre already
drawn, the fDeFDoerAfs prasS5ng the mes
soze IS a sfafesxazHlike utterance. and the
Republicans generally condemning IL as
purely political
Representative Hooker. Democratic
member Of the committee on fsresgu Af
fairs. which viii deal immediately with
the Morgan sBd Wilson bin 20 give effec.
70 the presidents views. said: Il thlnk il
n very able exposition of our rights under
the treaty Of ISIS, and It gives very CO
gent reason for inYesting the president
with power 10 rcsaiiate agaius; Canadian
exporters. II j. unfortunate that the sen-
ate, when Il found II could Eot agree to
the original treaty. did not propose smend-
neEfs which might lsYe been submitted
% the gsyesameRi % Great Britain. and
thHs settle by negotiation TIE controversy
between lAe tRo eoaaisfss
Nexz EoLIries THAs xErEssAgy.
Representative Pays0n Of Blinois said.
WITHOUT fusig committing myself TO IL.
iAink the president bas Sufficient power
under the existing law 20 express the sen
ument q oar people and not oniy gain
complete recognition OF our rights. bat Sc
egre al equitable adjcsgment OF the
trouble. There Is sleTe politics than aeees-
sary IN the message.
Representative Atams OF Illinois (Rs-
psbHeaoj, said. "If ne needs the power
ue asks be shall have Il. as far as nay vote
goes. ] am doBbtiul about the existing
Law, however
WAVES His ssS oFISfoS
Representative Crisp OF Georgia said.
81 think tae message the decidedly proper
thiGg 70 do under the circumstances. The
president valves his own opinion on the
subject 81 the treaty, aud accepts fae de-
fisheries treaty. bat 81 the sane time re
gress 10 allow him 10 adopt frlaliatary
measures The country viii accept the
message ~ an earnest effort OF his desir,
10 project the rights Of American citizens .
PoLITIc&L TRICK.
Representative Bayne OF PENNSYLVANIA
said: "il is n remarkable document In
the first place, the president sent q treaty
To the senate which confessedly ceded
away our rights After It's rejection he
sent his message, insisting upon having
more power To carry oat vigorous refaliat-
CRY measures, in the very teeth Of ahua-
step. There is nothing in II but scheme
enee. aad predict he will do the same on
the subject of the tariff"
sayres Of Texas. who has charge Of the
house Qualifications bill, said: ATS ali
right We win take care % the f0rtifca
tiupx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
GARDENERS GREED.
He Stole the Opium Seized
at 0gdensburg.
AND WAS ABOUT TO SILL IT
Rnhbish to Replace the stolen prax.
the Old Trlek-acquitszi viii Fol
low Trial. and = Perfume be Real
ired froan the opiam-How One
Success Urged Criminal TO Final
Disaster.

bCFFALo. y. Y. AUG. as-A deputy mar
saai OF this city caused sensation in Og-
denseUTg yesterday, By s-reSsing ta.ee of
is most nep1fshie citizens. John W ssoae,
= lawyer, Nathaniel a. Little. Jr.. devaty
collector of customs al oglsnshnrg. and
Wa J, C1Hinsky, ianifar of tie custom
so1se. Warrants fas their arrest were
sworn oaf hefsre The United ssase< con-
gaissiaBeT here BY special sgeass of the
treasury department af Washington. eAa-z-
isg them with stealing - pounas a. pre-
pared cpium from tae cuSsosa house AT
og'feEsburg.
This Is the outcome Of the arrest Of Er.
yin 4 Gardner. which task place a. oE.
densbarg isss winter. whea he aud hiS
cousin. EphraiEs Gs-tiner. wcre captured
alth nearly $500 worth af opium ia their
possession Erwin Gardasr was arrested a
dsy Or two age ia Chicago "a connection
with the ssate ease. Il was found be bad
been Offering opium For sale there, ard Il
Did nQs take long Tor the government
ottcers 70 discover that i vas smur-
gled. snd IN fsct that !; was the
laeliieai. goods, or Tarf al H..
which had bsen found IN his possession
and fhSt Of his cousin. last winter. This
3eii 70 sensational Developments a. ogice.
AEN opium hda tz-faH placed ia tts chs
ten house 81 tfgiensbHrg for sais kccrilG
sud uow il has Been found u th{raga.
stone. Little aud tulaErsEF were brought
- BuEaie eai lodged IN 5a.i 10 Wa.t exam
iuatioa nov in pTocrtss.
Further examination Wss postponed ard
the PRISONERS reruAaded.
CHICAGO. Aug z4.--Tae third arrest at
uE0snsbErg ia connection with the opinm
conspiracy appears 10 have been due - dls
eoycris Ia Gardner papers captured hcry.
Among the documents were letters from
Stone TO Gardner CLEARLY establishing the
fact, IL Is said. that there vas an agreement
tsetweeil Stoue. the uZ1cnsnurg lawyer.
Nathaniel Little. Jr, deputy collector at
ug3eusbarg aad J. ". CuminSky. tanitor
Of The custom house. % shift some opium
in the eustois of Little. This was the siufi
eontiscatsd al oEdensbgrg last winter. Ii
had been smuggied into the United States
BY Gardner, and be was under bail Of SIS
COO for the offeuSc.
The shift" mt ant that the government
was 10 be robbed. The disposal Of Il By
Gardner wonld make him aud eonfederaies
rich. and with its disappearance evidence
of the original crime Tor which he was 10
be punished wonid be gone.
From Gan1uesss letters IL appears that Dep
uty Collector Little was TO receive ssoeo and
lauifOr Cuminsky sioo of the spoils The
scheme was 10 put little blocks in the
place of the opium cans In the govern.
meut's vaults At ogdeasburg until the trial
OF Gardner, when the discovery Of the de-
esptiOa would undoubtedly result IN his
rafeuxH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
HOUSE rRecEEprxes.
No oaeram-yery Little Business
Transacted.

NsSHIssToS, Aur. zt-sThe reso7asian
tnsrod1ezs n the house By Delegate Dabois
Of Issho. requesrias the attorney -ssnerai
10 furnish the house a lixr og r4rd0ns
granted since ISIS 10 persons convicted in
Utah AID Idaho OF the osc1se Of Illegal CO.
hahlis;son, was reiected aud = substitute
adopted calling for the naM h~r OF pArSions
granted 10 perso1s convicted al the OF ssse<
ei adultery poiygamy and unlawful cohah-
tf4tio1 under the acts Of I>sa and amend
meurs t1eFesos also the number of p9raanx
franef since fssa and the reasans therefor.
Tie house then went into committee Of
the whole on the deficiency appropriation
bill, the pending question being 90 the ap-
real taken by pEhSie FROM the decision 81
tbs chair ruling cut 8 point Of erder % the
provision far payment Of the French spoila.
tiun claims. On call Of the honse there
wss 10 9soTaa-
The se-geanf-as arms was dl-eCsed 10 ar
rest and bring in all ah<cufse<. and the
house took = recess til evening
TIE house At the eveaiag session passed
8 private peasien bills. aaa n f39 sG-
5JasrGsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
SEATTLE, TERRITORY,

sfrurse3 oE- Of misrepresentation sEzias.
csna1z. aHn sEals3aes csevei2ads oHn ~
1eEs3e aud eonrse N sr5sraring and rrcos2-
yaeEdiag the fisheries szFSfr-
OTTAWA, Ang 94--TAe Giss-e@ says
ClexssanS las sh1wa bis hand and the
szzs es tbs Tnifea states, bat he dos GO;
besn kfs eznse. and fais he viii giisroses
before ene Eassarh passes oFer his sEzd
Our neighho-s nag fArezten. sat they caa
aeither fEsghsen nor bnily and feree
Canadians luEe m azA1zaA0ns position
coxs-xkxsT1oy Axo>s ErsssESs xES
ToEsxTo. Aug zs-The presidents rzes-
sage on the Esher4eS quest EnH 4 the tonic
OF general dissassiez- Grain dealers " hose
interests zre verr mEch concerned in the
message, did not restrain their diszcs- with
the fisrez1s Of interference uifA the coz
signment Of experts IN bond. Other fearet,
an Increase In the prices os general eeu-
noaffie4 and IN raiisay rates.
FeSseEoBuess say that the ressits of ex-
eiasing Cznadsan Tes>els from American
ports sili be practically 10 ruin Canadian
shipriEg Interests, as without American
sufficient traffic
TIE Immediate eject % closing the
canals TO Canadian vessels would he 10 in
yurr Port Arthur - n shipping point. and
Ultimately 10 hlass the future OF that presz-
is8ng plsce-
Sir Henry Tyler. pzesidens of the Grand
Trunk railway. said be eoald Dot believe
the Araericaa people seriously fhoaghf Of
q retzii4f5Ey pofis-y such as was skrfcAcd
in the message He would prefer To think
the whole thing = political move, which
yoaid serve no purpose when the election
OF . president was decided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
roKrLASD NEWS.


pagrEsNn Aux - a AhaBs I0-S9 last
ufshf tie crew - ths s5ealn tag Heffaa sia.
,saieh eas iying a. aGeaos ia ilaa Cpiam.
b-a six lalfg i0E tae mgutn Of ine
Willamette. Wtfe aHageBed b. the rgsh
aud rear % ise aAs.s-a tee h9St A 9aFR7
ass iasGea on either siae 81 t'se hermEule.
ftcse we're caf loose aad saved. The IRE
asG Tsiusd uncaurf1t able nsaaWag y ksa
diseoVergss auG i1e lag was b4fnsA 81 TIE
uaf.f'z saEr Capt Dillon TANKS The
ts8i,.rs sad machinery are not hziiF dEm-
agesl Ghs iiernssia vas The property ~
the e.,y q fos laBd. zad aAs yAsnga e.
sissat ifa9o
ms afternoons Dan = Flabcrfy. timer
enEaEcd in ~ siiiur The ROOF - thF "a
Y aFsis auti1ina. sarssr ~ First aua A8m
hfii ssrceis- i0-f hts iasfiug and feA = sesi
- Eac EFaund, susstiainE 8 coElfsailad
fracture 81 Tie skaA dr Was coufesefi q
=, siuceufs hgsgiial. shefr BE- i stiN
alive bJlt j u tz8iesc Cd lis salurtes arr
iasal
The cfsameFy beieBsing 70 peai 4
nEaliig af tai. e3iv. sffIa'e4 ues- S<sss
g,aa=e. On the CesHElkis, NHs harmed 20 fae
.,rusi1sI yt-sICr4ss As-s 5sso f11g asar-i1.
gharaes FfAntis Adams aud pArsy srss i,fr
Asstsfsa thSs eFNsi7aE.
Nrs chick u sasuie Z ia sac city. a. s.
also Mr r Gi&aeY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

played
day nitlu
uat the 4
anafia
andarrS
~ Lcgf
lsnd& l
PMfikHA
Lauisyiie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
cANAnlNN toM,lKNr.


Basiaess Wen Alarmed
TsarSTA. OHf Ava 2A-Eg i.TiHE to
Prt-siitsG Us tfFeial4 Inhalation ulessage-
iar Ee3 say Il aTa tost 20 s&Ii1 ihaf
fAe sieI steiaaa sas ists c0ngrcss T. take
tsun p tss EFasc cue Ser fae N1Ttastes
. hirh Is paa ou fIe Fsauf II ultatn-us a
eate r~tiIiFe r7U,e "a the hast fefogE 3
Aelesscaa Jerfss@rv. Fae president Is cts
firaig auti eerrgsarlsiE us.lake7, Ee tnink,
iu ihe sapqas.Isoa tost she people H5l lc
coercsd .uto surrender af ihtlF asiatFy ~
auy 1ssaf sigaE H nroetszseuis e course
of aeflan which IN his conscieuer Re alu>i
rcza0i H.icrg hareasaus. Ne s6sil o'
hart perhaps saFvTcit al-', eui SPIRITED
ana intHiit-cus ficIgsle zru uuf 60 lc over
50 ca. Sf-H less ssFGsiEhs O. taetr ku9es. nF
sae lrsas s1fg et Ntagsas Jhc i.Eessdeai has
taken ln hand
rhs ass, leaziaz errsn eI tae refonn
rastv. SAYS Is f. uue q tle points 90 sl-
sasris7tfs II our f11.it3es. - s1rgl cFe7 ilSf
as ags Ggi Sd sssgs ti.At ss1g Vasef s'assst ate
i aal tTess iusgs years an1eF ihc nceess.fs s
a3 "pisF igg f9 tlc SallcTY, President
lirVtiHtss in Ass message 0rsreas-s g. mat
szn.ra j. rleiuly cfeefiouxUTfug clan-tTaE.
dssleul73 90 aa.hfa iae hlSfar- HagTisal
s.s-si ~ satiua fst the zE5i bsifisa vets We
essu7-rse i r4n3a he foolish ffF GE1s1s 70
deem bsn.e's iHsuised ky snysaige sai4 ia
tsls flted states ig Iag n2fig oaTl5 II ols
af -lr igafese1- esFctspt Arae-itll q
fa-ea.v - aap-irc ou~ e8sizeGs 90 tss Frlf.
iie.s "a srs ss4a7tiGg tAejr et-ss.s 90 ta1a
s7au 81 Ne-. sr5 81 l5sfsc f.as.iae stsEgcfl.
Hr rasess e-s-rerl i'T,sit..uf .efeiaaI da
oar saasgL tasfr are no Sa+is i'sFiass
So tzatrstaH vessels p4-sl1S tzrslsG
any Ia1S iaca caazl tasf 40 rss
asss tsftl1 au tse ta5ssisaD vessels
gae Gsscfit-ss ~ sa4ras tlete-
aTl. -GSg aa ciiai t1sire q
set-r gu E17s Frfgs, atz t-lf -
t-eH a+ ffA asses eetA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

One day there sfTifsd at the Flower Mis-
slan. iositu. a hcistcd hamper 81 uuusu.
ally beautiful aud shoire blossoms Two
0f sHc ladies gave ND laeir gNn ragAsa-
mcnss q say and saake iae flowers qniekiy
into bouquets. aHd tnen stafied = iaks
tnata 70 D couple a cheap clothing shops
AZ ihe aFst shop the girls sectned an1su.
ally grateful. aud tie two ladies hHrfied
0n 10 the sacDI1 'AAy Sc take tdese
aoWers Ia ard rige iiem - y0uf sewiax
gHs1 MAS asked "S0 ION Eiaf ngi4
fups fbcm. one lzdy arcej Look hefr,'
ihe fsiinw refarnUt. - blse thUsa girls ~
the h1ur. ana ! Cau't aifosd - pas the9 .
eastc tncis time iD9kiaE np fosaa thfir
aaFk 60 faF thank YOU Yea MAJ put tne
dawe-s 1eFu by iee tulHEes " yoa want
t1 aud the girls mas take iifeia when they
- lesaa Sow this mas asaqd exax,eef
lad q wafer o effective, tal 8 y siinris
Bud lisgral truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
DAKOTA REpusIIcANs.
The Democracy Aeeased Of Delaying
the Territory's Admission.

NAaEHTpsS. OAK. Aug. -. The kepah-
lieau territorial convention met Yesterday
morning. but the committee on credentials
was unable 10 report ualil night Then
Col Gssry Of Fargo vas matte chairman
Tae platform aeC1ses the administration
OF keeping naku1a out Of the Iuiou Tor
partisan reasons Harrison Is endorsed as
a friend Of DAKOTA, be platform deciasrS
it the duty of congress 10 admit Dakota a.
two states. Revision 0i the tariff Is fsg-
cred; THE Mills bill is declared sectional
measure. and punishment OF saloous fas-
oSet. Al ! O'Cistk this morning recess
MS faLeu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
nArrisAi-I..
New York and Chicago Each Score
indianapolis Doing BADLY.

FHiLAuFtrHIA. Aug. sA-The 6iaHts
wan to-day hy timely Hitting In the eighth
inning and GA errors OF fOgarsy- ScslFe.
Philadelphia 8, New York 8. hattefiess
GLEASON and elements for FhiiAdclphia.
Wuich and Ewing for New York.
pKrRolr. Aug gl=-Thc visitors found no
irgnhle Ia hating Octtcs1z delivery To-
Detroit 4. Chieaso a. BaitsrigK GetRsiu
and Wells for Detrnii, krpsk aud Fiat Tor
Chicago,
NAsIuSGfoS. AuE @f.--W hiiney pitched
a splendid game % haii aguiasi the B9s.
tons, but lost thc game because q a Wild
throw ia fnc thifd Inning and his BAD
Judgment % basss score. Washington 2.
nasgaa q batteries Nhttrey and Mack
for Washington. sowders aud Tate for nos-
t0a.
PfrrsRun0. Aug ai-The Hacsiess dis
49,, szz..x. b q ~ aI.ll. tl..Il n. win lls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

HafCHraS BEaca. Aus. "a isaclng SUM-
nafsrs. rhrrequArtgf -uunshuf won
Ia ~ l. tsaiding &. seepnds iseinsn hine-
som third.
A-xen-cirhihs mlls-fin Nfiea ucB IN
fGlis, Elchaiicn second, 81 Adams third
ttnr And unr-sixfecath miles --isiS w0n
ia -. gfuk second. Wuadermcuf tblrf.
one aud one quarter fallfx-Efnest won
IN g.leis. Cainmbiae AAd Tom sawger dezd
heat for ssceud place.
Nile wilfrrd wgn IN It's. Raymond
secaud. Pilot fhifd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
BLOW \ M ATOMS.


SAN fEASetSCo. Aug. sA-An explosion
Of 2a.ooe po0aas II back powder occurred
/ in tae ers isg haase es the GiAnt Powder
Colapsny. az FicneiaE's peint- near weSi
Berkeley. s.iostiy iefore ntzsn to-ssay. Two
waite Zsa ead ;aycc ChAnAuea Were
killed.
he white men eere Joseph lewis. na-
married sud {. HGuee. VITO leaves a wife
ana thrre ehii1seu. fae hGiialng WAS
bloNa - atoms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
cnrcAeo runf ENENrs.
a Failure by Johnstons Axteira
swim Linz Not Ercnr,lahle.

Chicago. Aug. el.-thnggh there were
tbrcc eo-oi events GA the card AZ the North
western Rreeders trottinG saecslng to-day.
the chief ipterst cenferea IN JahnStann's
pace against bis oNn lcst feccTsi Of 1,d6s I.
Toe horse made good Tine up 10 she holne-
stretch. when he weak ened. cnlagng ander
the wirc la almost walk In s.i.ss.
The Tri5aae will cl1in TO morrow that
the two year old cola Axteils phenomenal
performance yesterday 81 9s1fa cannot 40
on the record for the reason that the Judges
announced Ia Introducing the horse that
be was 30 trst against his Own rccord %
2.sli. for a cup. This was donc IN the afst
heat in 30 :. aud the following performs
ance. in which The surprising record was
made was Sinple exhibition. aad has 10
place on the rVcOrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

WAsuISOraN. Au< 2t--fbc ho'ise com
nitice has invited the California mem ocFs
10 apYear before i to-Iaorrow "a eXprcs-
views aFs0n tbe snruaa-iai nov before fae
cumuaittcf from citizens mass meeting
81 >au Francisco. requesting tie tulfS&ctl
u,ept 81 Judges Saages and SAhin for ad-
miittng Chinese undcr wFits % hatcas
corpus This hearing viii De held. as there
Is nothing teicre the eesHallttec uron
which 10 rrsalante altinn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
FIFTEEN WE'RE LOST.


SAN FEASsIsos, Aas. "A little chitd
fhs1 isr- NcAilister has ecrn c2Eing for
since tAe coliiSion Of tic Chester and
Qcesaic has betn sdeatiica A. Mary Lille
lcccA, % >cssia- Humboldt coaury. Her
fates- lives AZ that place. Mr.. Mech was
srnons the los. The csiid is suffering
diiioR
The total uumbes icst is Axc1 today a
i, an1 This sagiHces Henry Szaith Steer
sse passenger, and {, MyTi aad A. smith.
cabin pASsraxrr<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

aaicz OF Cxaesx and the United states
za1 sHzt woaad BE b s. for all
Seo-xe tsok the Gs-er and TIE matter
west over without Resiat. Aijonrnest
NxszTssrox. AaE st-Norxan intro
d1es& IA he senate feezszy : eiIl iSeutical
With that iufre<seee1 IA The hoase yes-er-
Gay by NiiscH. 10 giVe eject 70 the yresi-
2ent message o. the treafr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
SAFE FROM MS FRIENDS.
The Splendid Retreat that Gen. Har
risoa Has Found.

TOLEDO. o., Aug "A Bidd, Middle Bass
special SAYS: There Is not smother summer
resort ia America where Gen. Harrison
cauld have found mere perfect Tesi aud
SHch complete Secluslon as In this spot.
several persons came in from cleveland
to day and asked TO be allowed 70 see the
general. bat members ei the club steadily
refused to disturb him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

StnATNas. Aug, "a - Naci0H rtsNszx-
I hree- quarters uilie-SpiaclIe wea 10
Il5ts. iAuic Minnie secaud. Gag sfoeAicia
third.
0ae and one eighth nsies-K Klng Cfas
woH in z0e. Won Ircmp sceura. Leila
thiTd.
Thre,+nnartprz fnfic-~Naysgs'oy wen ia
NOS. psisy woodruff sseond, Carlton
iaira.
Nile aad % yarii-foeaiello wun IN
faeiE Myrtle rce.sad. Perkins third.
Hurdle. ISIS ni;es Nusugeur wen Ia
? lTts. fikers second, Perry third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
SETTLERS UP IN ARMS.
Determined to Hold the Maxwell
Grant Against Claimants.

TRINIDAD, Cal. Aug. 9f-Inielligence is
received from stone Wall. ia this state, os
further trouble between settlers on the Max
well land grant Settlers burned a dwell
ing sad contents belonging 70 +. } Ran.
deiph aad wife on account Of thriF ac-
knpWicdging the authority OF Maxwell By
land lrora fheFa ksBdolph and his wife
arrived here this afternoon, having ss-
capped with nothing bat the clothes they
wore
J. W LieweiIfn, Who has been weSkiEg
for the Maxwell Company, was also waited
upun By 400 settlers. most Of whoa were
masked. aud coinpelied O. Pack his outfit
aud leave. Tbe settlers say they vii bold
the eoGntry against the Maxwell claimants
AZ an lsra-ris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

l5SAOo, Col. Aug 9A-A laird council
was helH hers to-day between tbs TIE
Indian commission aud the iEdisns- The
lntilaHs ytsirrigy received the oFef-3ne
grHaulF % HseHey ard II was expected
thai ihis would pat ibe9 - good hunoT
aud facilitate thc business on hand
Speeches were made ga both siecs. hgt toe
ehiefs Wera obstinate ana wouid nHt cpn
sent 10 removal AnetaeF council viii he
/ hcla 10 fagUgTpa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
al Knir Mar A.erted.

NEw Yocg. Aur. gA--Eeeent action %
the Northwestern aud tfaaseaufineulal
lines aay avert 3 threatened war ia pas
SeuEer rates hetWeea Eastern trunk lines.
Comm issiguer Pearson has received word
that the iucs mentioned baVe promised -
rektare efst ciGss rates ana eHd the ImRl'
grant war BY cutting OF commissions -
Eastern agents, apeu condition ihat other
iiues Of fhe western Association Watch
share Ia the iTede. viii agree - do IKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
SEarEN wrrH \ oosrLINe.rIN,


NoaAiES. A. T., Aag. sA-fou.s cohn. q
proInl1ss NJ dry cs,oes merchant. was best
ca - Geath a 1tle asaeep, ear,y fhis mora
Ing. IN rCon iu the nges 81 the story. hy
coupling pan ia tbs HANDS Gf thieves.
The nssia presented horrible appearance
The rochses secured a r,iid Hsteh aud
an=4ut $40 Ia money. odicevs src Ola TIE
t-aii Of tAe Esusierers. ~ 10 are Thought 10
lr fnn 4 AElrfiEams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
arr.arane,. Ars pessraI.s.


efH ist gou had softbailsi eExs for
breakfast this morning. fgta4fzFsi Gus
ia-miih - tsilhposgy, Nhp z f4saeT 10Y
saisfzken.r "NeH. lffs is rEs On yoGr
luauszafhc. g dare rsv. sc had ct4k istl
breakfast day before yeafgsdals on tas1
haa erafs fer trcHkfsst iBis MgrHs1s. -
sou see hos cHsg it ia - . 'iseeived "
af,tassara rslss-if
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
YELLOW JACK.


hz,ieiiz; Rass - hsuss-New cases. Il:
ceasss >. -ccors-iss, :. uaisr treatment.
q SaraseE oi CASES 10 Gate. - deaths to
azae, Ia
WasHISST9S. Aag, 2s.-S2rceeu-tse
Hasnistos1 sesegrSphs from -. Mary, Fi1.
that the camp i IL nas c0aaition twenty
aTc nsfngecs arr there