davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-06

IyOR ag. 800 WE WILL SELL 30 acnes
n well improved garden land, wilhih &
miles Of salem. Good road % town Liaf
year around. Buildings good. FINE I0uh6
ORCHARD and excellent grass land. This
"a a bargain, aud Will be- held only shurL
time "a these nRuroa. Call, and We wth
show YOU the properly.
WILLIS Al &CHAMBERLIN,
Opera House, Salem, or.
AhdW-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-06
For Sale.

a good iron frame Horse Power. Good
for All uses, nom one To full capncitg
Cinc cider, Vinegar a Fruit Pres liiE
COnpany'a once. Salem, Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
INTO THE REAL ESTATE YIELp.
Two Members Of the ''Poss-Tntellieen-
cers' STAFF Change voeafions

8essrs. Samuel T. Crawford and Charles
J. ConoYer. members OF the local STAT Of
THE Observation-Disclosures, leave Its service
with ts-day's issue and will engage in the
real estate business, having formed a part
nership for that purpose II Is needles. 10
say that this paper regrets to lose the ser
vices OF these gentlemen SAN" Crav-
ford, az he Is fsnniliariy known from olyrn-
pia TO Neah Bay. has been connected with
the DAILY IxTELLIsKScEE and it, success
sor, the Posi- ever since
the frzt day OF publication aud the hess
years Of bis life have been devoted to
building II up through storm and sunshine.
prosperity and a1versify - principally
through storm and adversely. A harder
worker II nowhere 10 be found He never
knows what II IL 10 get tired, and IN his
years Of service TO this paper he has been
the exemplifieation OF loyalty. His per
sonai friends ia seattle and the sound
country he numbers by thousands. aud TO
many 81 them II will be odd 20 Wait this Of
flee and not find him.
Mr. Conoyer has been more than Ell
Client Ia his work. always pasnstakiDg. en-
ergetic and vide awake: affabie in man
ner, and though a resident Of seattle but a
short time he succeeded IN winning 10
himself no small number Of friends.
Messrs. Crawford 4 Conoxer have the
elements OF snccess in their new business
wide acquaintance, energy. thorough
knowledge OF Seattle property. good
Judgment. popularity and the con fidenee
OF this community. Thus equipped. Il is
only a matter Of time for them 10 succeed,
and very short time, too. They have
the good wishes Of all who know them
and particularly OF the PosT-IsTgLII6ES-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

steal organization Of rs artists, with an en-.
tire new wardrobe Of costumes Of murh
beauty, imported from Europe. must necee
sariIy be great event in local musical
and social annals. and we are sxtisfed that
Frye,s opera house win be fsiIed 4, srx,-
flowing during this engagement.
lac ADOoff open cCzrpany will prod nee
Bales ever welcome ard beaufIful or~r.
The Bohemian Girl" on FRIDAY night
personation Of airline. AZ fhe msfinee
saturday. WOW. 10, FI6tow's ncloiions
ana srasxitng opera, Martha win be
given, Emma Abbott singing the a Last
Rose Of summer On sxsnrshy rsxat
Inc kose OF CASTLE y By BaIfe. the corn-
poser Of the Bohesniar, firI'- wfIl -
produced with the full strength Of the
company with magnificent costurnInz,
This opera Is full OF musical gems 81
enchanting beauty, while the story laid in
spain In the days OF romance Is f1ll Of in
fereef and sentiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
ANOTHER OF COcHRANE's BREAKS.
How He Got the Worst Of il Tearing
Down CITY Election Notices.

II see that our sheriff. Mr.. Cochrane, has
usurped the powers Of the postmaster gen
eral, and the other evening while In one OF
his irresponsible moods at Tolt, said he
would discharge the present postmaster
aud offered the Office 10 the first man who
might apply" said well known-citiken
Yesterday 'scochrane thinks he Is the
second Official to the president In the
United states. and this Is not the nFSt
break OF this character he has made
year ago last July he went around tearing
down the notices for the city election.
Stewart Snyder asked him what he meant,
and Cochrane replied that the notices said
that women could not vote, aud that moth
ing OF that kind could be posted as long as
he was sheriff, as II was intended TO incite
riot
.'Rut. man. that is IN accordance with
the law. The supreme court has decided
the woman suffrage law unconstitutional.
and Is IL not better 20 notify the people
what constitutes legal voter than 20 pros
eeute those afterward who vote illegally
Through ignorance
,abberS, what do | care FOR them fellers,
Wen are EN- all out and elect new lot of
Judges next election.
.sBut they arr not elected. They are sp,
pointed by the president
II don't care a dom" replied Cochrane,
..thcse bills cant Eo rs long as am sheriff
81 King county, aud with that he tore an
other one down.
"Yon touch another one OF those bills
and I'll knock you down, remarked Mt
SNYDER. -.
rsne began elaving with both hands II
Mr. Snvder's beard SNYDER had jus, been
posting the bits and had haste brush 10
hts hand, He brought IL down over coch-
rane's head and be fell like log, The
T A. II !. 49, a H. fsasN -
a. though ne had been enjoying a pssio
bath. Paste matted his hair. sneared his
face and trickled down his neck. Cochfene
sggll fought, aud was again knocked down
and rolled around in the mud. He wound
up Ia police court aud was nned "a snd
costs He paid, stiii muiteriag that be
wonid 'gig even With them sWprame coor'
isass b -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
PERSONAL.

Hon. II. G. strive has partially recovered
from his recent indispositioH and Is again
out of doors.
Mr.. w +. Boone has returned from his
extended business trip TO the Eastern
states. He Is in good health and spirits,
and gives IL as his opinion that Harris and
Morton viii be elected by large majority.
This opinion is based on personal obserya-
ton, and intercourse with prominent peo-
pie whom he met on bis journey.
Mr.. A. II. Anderson of La Crosse. Wis
consin, large stakeholder In the satsap
Railroad Company, who has been visiting
the Sound for a fortnight, leaves for his
home to-day. lie states that he viii close
out his business In Wisconsin and come to
Seattle In the spring TO reside permanently.
He has a barrel of money aud will be a
valuable acquisition to seattle's popula-
tiou.
Mr.. J. K. Mcdonald. president OF the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railway, &C
companied by his wife. A. b. Stewart
aud wife. Mr.. A. Ii. Anderson apd
Mr.. G. +. White, will leave Seattle
at $50 this afternoon In his private car. the
snoq ialmie. for San Francisco. The party
win be absent two weeks. The Snoaual-
ME is the private property OF the presf-
dent OF the Seattle, Lake shore & East
ern, aud is the finest car that has ever been
in Seattle. IL was built by the Pullman
company. and cost upwards OF $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
A SINGULAR HAPPENING.
Arrested on One Charge and Held On An


oscar Olsen filed a eomnlaint In Justice
Soderberg's court Tuesday evening. stating
that sallse containing twenty four
packages OF cigarettes, aud several articles
81 wearing apparel. had been stolen from
his room IN the Willard house. He sas-
pectcd W II. steveRs Of the crime and
stevens was arrested. lie succeeded in
establishing his innocence. however, and
was discharged. tu hour or two
later Harry Diamond alias William Riley.
was brought into court on tie charge Of
carving concealed weapons. lie was
gined so and in default was ordered com
rilfici 70 jail During the progress 81 the
trial Sn iueldeut occurred which raHsed
Justice sederhsrg 10 suspect that Diamond
might have had haud1n the Willard hoafe
affair. 4 search warrant was Issued for
p.amuud-s roam on Nashinctsn street
The oeacrss seon returned with hs,rslaTS
Jimmy. skeletgl, key, 10 fassfs aud g pa
a2es ~ cigarettes The cisarrcCcs we're
"a the SAME brand a. those stolen nom
uiscn's room aud after preliminary eN-
animation Diamond wSs held 20 await TIE
action ~ the grand igr9. Ia default 81
$500 bali a. Wss committed 70 AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

exArrlx, 0c<. 81. ISIS.
To IKE EprruR note with interest
yozr editorial in to-day's paper On ne i'm
portance Of erecting more business houses
IN the city and not compel parties Who
come here with capital. ready and willing
to invest, TO 90 Away for want Of place
In which 70 do basire<s. Front street
property. - al web know, Is held q high
invest, with view Of building up good
substantial block. cannot afford 10 pay the
price that lots on this street are held A.
West street has been pointed 70 as . posi-
bic good business street in the near future.
and many new conner has been taken 10
This street % see what splendid chance,
what grand opening, etc. Well. ne fail
20 see any signs Of q business block start
ing on West street yet. aud what is more.
We can't expect 70 see one until the street
IL opened out Why not sgif2te this open
ing up OF West street until II is accom-
plishedr A few months ago q man came
here with large capital. ready and willing
TO invest il the right chance nsfernd itself
This man was almost induced TO Invest IN
West street property, where he would have
expended full hundred thousand dollars
In brick building. bat finally went away,
saying that he disliked 10 enter into any
such project before seeing some steps fxkei,
towards opening up this promising busi-
ness street. Is Il expected that this crest
city Is to do all OF its business on one or
oven two streets No. il viii require a
dozen or more streets. and every available
foot of ground that s.iles adjacent to the
bay. nfrfh and south, dilI in the near fu-
iure be made use Of. when the contem-
plated brick blocks that are 10 go up in the
spring on Front street do really commence,
how. in the name OF goodness, viii traffic
be carried on-ailosiEe the same liberal
use of the street for material as has been
granted Mr. knight and others We need
West street opened out now. | stand
ready and win see thatmy lots are speedily
improved when such a thing is accom-
plished- OWNER OF Two Lors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
"swoRE OFF, IN wRITIN.
Two Men Agree Not to Drink, on PEN
alty of 5000 for a Violation.
The following very remarkable doeu-
ment was filed for record at the auditors
Office yesterday.

The following very remarkable doeu-
ment was filed for record at the auditors
Office yesterday;
SEATTLE, W. r., Oct. S, 1855
An agreement made this ath day OF oe-
sober. isss, between Max Muehlenbruch, OF
the city OF s.eiiacoom, in the county OF
Pierce. In the territory of Washington. and
w. l.. Leichmau OF the city Of seattle,
King county, Washington Territory, wit
nesseth: That the two persons herein
named, In making careful consideration
OF the evil effects OF alcoholic liquors on
the human system and general health, and
being aware of the baneful results which
follow their use as beverage for coz
tlnued period, as the debasing of the moral
nature and financial losses sustained by an
improper attention to business, etc, do
hereby mutually agree 10 help and sustain
each other In an effort to abstain from the
use OF all alcoholic drinks, including all
kinds Of wines. WHISTLES, ales, beers and
fermented cider, during the term OF ten
years. and also that upon the violation Of
this agreement To the extent OF using any
OF the above named liquors In
any form, IN any quantity and
at any place, save as may be neces-
agreement, aud having been known by the
other party 20 said agreement 10 have VIC
lated the provisions OF said agreement 10
the extent hereiDbefore named, shall be
liable 10 prosecution by such party for the
sum OF 500, as a penalty for such violation:
and, also, providing that because Of such
violation. this agreement will become void
and ineffective.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands aud seals this year and day
above written. MAX +. MUEHLESBRucH,
W. l.. LEicHMAN.
signed aud sealed in the presence OF
JoHS WALL aud
J. H. WooDFfLL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
BRIErINrERvIEw WITH VOORHEES,
He Doesn't Know Anything About the
Campaieu At All,

s'step into the Office and let me introduce
you 10 Mr.. Voorhees," said Attorney GEN
erai Netealfe TO a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES re-
porter yesterday afternoon, The reporter
acknowledged a curiosity 10 know II Mr..
Voorhees, was stlll clothed in the same
flannel shirt In which he appeared before
the Black Diamond miners last week, and
MIR. Metealfe replied. Yes, it's the same
shirt There's one thing about Mr.. Noor-
hees, No one can help admiring the ener
gy with which he enters into campaign"
THAT'S fact and wonld like TO see
how he looks on co'niaf cut Of cam
aiIist. Hist. That's an right Don't you
Worry These were the explanations
which greeted the reporters ears moment
later Mr. Metcaife had ushered him Into
his ONCE unannounced aud surprised a
nest Of Democratic politicians seated about
a long table. There were only four men in
the room, but they were the four fine
workers Of the Democratic campaign
sheriff cochrane. Prosecuting Attorney
Ronald. r. 8 Musseter and W. = Bush
All business was hushed and quiet like
that OF the grave relgued until the re-
porter, escorted by Mr.. Metealfe, passed
into an adjoining room. There MIR. Noor.
hees wss seated. acmiring the figures on
the wall paper. lie wore a counterpart of
the oid-golt flannel shirt Of not the samel
in which he appeared at Black Diamond.
Besides, he bad on pair OF black and
white checked trousers, dark coat and
vest, a ncektie. long blonde moustache,
q two.weeks growth of beard, a dreary
smile aud q PAIR OF shoes and stockings. As
he fondled a big COW boy bat, he replied
10 an inquiry, ''No. have nothing 10 say
about the campaign. | d0n't know aBy
thing about il, and am simply fulfilling
nv engagements to make speeches"
Mr.. Voorhees, has severe cold, the re
suit az his vigorous deeliuation for re
nomination. He talked 70 the Port Blake
ley people last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
IN BETTER SPIRITS.
Judge Wickersham Confident That He
Will Be Acquitted.

Probate Judge James Wiekershsm, of
Tacoma, whose recent arrcs, made such q
sensation throughout the Sound country,
was in Seattle yesterday. He was looking
considerably better than on the occasion
OF his last visit. when brought direct from
the Tacoma fail, somewhat surprised aud
Hnprepared. Yesterday he appeared quite
cheerful and confident and had good
healthy color In bis face-qulte Ia con
trast with his complexion when he was
here a few weeks ago. lie claims 10 have
no feaf Of tile outcome OF the investigation.
but added parcnthctically "nid YOU ever
Know a fellow who was In a hole who
didn't think he was coming out all rightf'
He Is stiil confident that Il. +. kAdehAugh
inspired the whole prosecution against
him. He saws that kadebsugh went out 10
The hop fields aud interviewed Mss hrani-
ner and worked NO the whole ease against
Nun. lie appears 20 DC ia good health and
eheflshes but few anignoAtieS. He netur-
ally has 20 love for Radehaush, bBt claims
10 believe that Radel'augh did himself
more harm thsa he did Wickersham.
incidentally Judge wiekersaam re
MARKED that Pierce county would be coed
tor az Allen majority Of from SO 10 go al
thc coming election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

and Addis z. Knight bought the ". D.
sccd properly on Fronf street. between
University and seneca sfreefs when they
came 70 divide II. six feex Of the residence
Vas on kingsforfs parf and rs feet Cd
knsghss. Asser dsckering for some time
the new owners eould not agree On basis
g assfson. and the house uas cut ID sHo.
ktnxxsord got 81 stairs and no house.
While Knight got al house and no stairs.
k4nxxfor6 moved his stairs over on 20 the
southern portion Of his LOT. and q the
property sss within the Ere limits and
pc could not nsc wood. he had Z brick
hocse built on his portion Of the lot That
L. the front and rear were OF brick and
the south side Of wood. q portion OF the
old structure. Including the stairs Mr.
knight. motto be onf-done. used Rinrxtasfrs
brick wall Is the south wall Of his portion
Of the honse. and pgt new stairway In
t5e main building. Each one now has q
house. and each house has q brick wall
Both have houses and beth hare stairs.
and the difficulty was amieabiy adjusted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
NOT EsMIrrp.
The Stree. Committee Wide Awake to
Its Duties.

Everything Is working along smoothly
remarked Councilman Jones. chairman OF
the street committee, ia reply to query
yesterday. II see that some one Is com
planning TO the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES re-
porters about the condition of Washington,
south second and South Third streets. For
fear that the public might think that the
street committee is negleeting its duties
you might say that we intend 70 plank
Washington and South Second streets In
the very near future. The council would
doubtless have done so before but for the
fact that we first had 10 get the streets up
10 grade. This work has been nearly com
pieted and we will soon be ready TO go
ahead with the piankiDg. Washington
and Main streets, from Commercial street
TO the wharyss, are now being put into
shape, and the council viii probably take
Second street In hand very soon. This street
Will be planked probably from Marion
street to james, and possibly 10 NH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
LIVELY SESSION IN PROSPECT.
Mill Street Property Owners Ready With
a Protest.

The city council at its meeting to-mor-
row evening viii order levy Of 266 mills
for the Mil street improvement. The cost
of the work was $500 u, aud the amount
Of the assessment roll is <32.1s0 The Mill
street grade will be rather fruitful topic
for discussion tomorrow night. since the
original estimate was made the following
additional expense has been incurred By
reason OF the recent slide on the street be-
tween Fourth and Sixth streets: Cost Of re-
moving the slide, sii4e c.. bulkhead,
s2a2S ~; retaining wall, $i5s8 50. The
property owners along the street win be
present in force at the meeting tomorrow
evening and attempt TO show that the ex-
ira expense ought not TO be shouldered
upon them. bur instead ought 10 be borne
by the city or by the persons directly in
terested in the property at the point of the
slide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
BREvTTTEs

Read Crawford a conover's platform
Good speakers At the Republican rally at
Frye's Opera house tonight
Hes3er & Disbon are Offering a lot. cor
ner OF Washington ana sixth. al 5000.
T0-nightss Republican rally at the ops.ra
house viii be thp last, bat one, in the cam
paign.
A second through train of a ears of
hops VIII leave Seattle for New YORK next
Monday
seats arc selling rapidly and everything
points 70 a successful haslse for -His Na.u-
raj Life al Frye's on Friday evening
Toe ship Spartan was towed 10 sea By the
tug Tyee yesterday. she took 200 tons OF
Black Diamond coal for San Francisco.
Nj. +. IL Hancock. who was honored
With a nomination for some ONCE or the
kltsap county Democratic ticket, has de-
clined the nomination.
The educational classes OF the Young
Mems Christian Association have been
postponed until Deem Der /. on account Of
the coming eyangelisfie services.
There appears 10 be fully as much In
terest manifested over the coming of .His
Natural Life al Frye's opera house on
Friday, as there ever could be over the
coming of =. T. Barnum-
The new electric light plant of,the Co
lumbia 4 Puget sound Railroad Sompauv
win be put in operation for the FIRST time
this evening. The mills. wharves ware
houses, coal-bunkers, depot and Offices
will be Illuminated by the new plant
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for Henry D.Temple and Susie Edna Ward,
and Vernon d. Maddocks and Carrie :.
Hoyt, all OF King county, and William
Gladstone dickinson of Seattle and Miss
Mary Jane Greenep OF Birmingham, Eng
land.
A private note states that Mr.. s. C. Wood
ruh, accountant at the hospital for the in
sane at Steilacoom, while at work at the
asylum fell from the roof of q building
and broke his leg. This news viii be I'M
welcome TO Mr.. woodruff's many friends
in Seattle.
In reference TO eitem published yester-
day that Mr.. W. 7. Pollock had commenced
suit against II. NJ. Wright for $500, Mr. Pol
lock states that the suit grew out of mis-
understanding. and that Mr.. Wright has
paid him every dollar he ever owed him.
Wright, who felt aggrieyed at the former
publication.
The scheme gotten up by the First Regi-
ment Armory Association in combining a
dance with the the giving Of election re-
turns on the night of November 6. will
doubtless prove great success. Every one
Is interested in the result OF the coming po-
litieal contest. and no such opportunity
has yet been given to get the returns, not
only quickly. but while seated in COM
Portable hall.
The steamship Willamette, Captain
Hansen, has arrived from Portland and Is
taking another cargo of coal for the same
port. On her last trip, she found the water
In the Columbia river very low, but by
waiting for favorable tides, she reached
Portland in safety. In hauling herself over
one of the bars she lost an anchor, but
further than this she experienced no diff
Guilty worthy of mention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
CARD.

sEArTIx, Oct 81. ISIS.
To the Edifor:-An article appeared in
your issue Of to-day headed, - Laughabie
Episode" in which you made me take
flight at the sight of s. Mossbaek.' For
the benefit of the many newcomers of
this city wish to say that the article
is myth, aud the production OF ferered
fancy The old settlers Of this city and of
the Territory are fully aware that / am not
easily put to fight even in the face Of full
fiedgea societies manufactured for the
special occasion. II is not In my nature 10
run have staid here in the face OF every
conceivable opposition marshalled against
me by ignorant prejudice, but my UMPIRE
cedented success has paralyzed my enc
mics and the word Histogenetie - Is now
equivalent TO :. Triumph" / am still &C.
cupying rooms Is, 4s. a. and IS. new les
Ter building next door TO Crawford & Con-
over, and from Appearances bid fair to
continue to do 80. Very respectfully,
J. EUGENE JORDAN, N. ID.
Prof chemistry and toxicology, Hahn
Medical college, Chicago, Ill.