davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
MORE PROTECTION WANTED.
Wool-Growcrs Dissatisfied With the
Senate Tariff Bill,

CoLUNBUs, Dec 25.-Colnmbus De.
lano, president OF the National Wool
Growers Association, has issued an
address 10 the wool growers OF the
United States, calling meeting of the
officers OF the state and national asso-
Citations at Washington. January 10.
The address sets forth that the wool
schedule pending before the senate
fails to afford adequate protection. and
II i To consider the question OF relief
that the meeting is called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
Run over But Not Hurt.
Vancouver World.

Naua-ioo Indians report the mirac-
ulOus escape Of a drgnken sailor from
n horrible death on last Thursday
night The sailor had wandered 10
the V. c. Cos railway track near the
Indian camp and lay down between
the rall-- lie was noticed by some
Indian children, who attempted to
attract the attention OF The coming
coal train. In the darkness. their Sig
nal was not noticed. and the train
passed over the man without doing
him the slighte,t injury. After the
train had passed the Indians found
the sailor sleeping quite contentedty
betN cen the rails. apparently ittfe
thinking that train OF coal cars mad
pas sstl over HIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
TEN CENTS

Liberal pay Tor literary WORK go.
oar columns. and for new - f.e1 ,
drawings, designs and ideaS ~ .s.ssinA
leet which We can use. my sat
- rem an y. LIST the most complets = =
world We offer iadaeemepfs :. = e
raisers and agents appraarb.,i ~ g slah
publishing house. The ceirh-s,ss, y s,s s,acr
Cut We = Innings. which NJ -. ss.'. -
PAL! % any Que sending as t1s srs-ss =! -
sci bers az e cents each. is a.ose g,., y
cents s Nusfa =
ARseni % address, POSTPAID "a. -
80 cehts' * mouths. 20 cents ~
80 - ,.ioiiins TIA subscription Ier 49,
TRY 1T! TRY 1T! TRYIr
and you VIII become a persaaa,as - :
Address. s1&aet
John l. Douglass, fuhlssh~r
5ss Broaaway. Nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
Explosion at a Christmas Celebra-
ton,

kELso, W. T., Dec. 25.-At a Christ
mas celebration last night in
the Presbyterian church "a lamp
exploded, covering Mrs Thorn
ton with burning oil. The
room was crowded and a panic was
imminent, but the flames were quickly
extfnguished and the children quoted.
Mrs. Thornton will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
Annie PixIey's New Kiss Act,

Miss Annie Pixley give an invita-
ton to the newsboys in this city, every
time she comes here, TO see her act.
Last night the gallery of the grand
opera house was packed as full as il
could be with newsies.
To mark their gratitude to her, the
newsies dubbed together and bought
a big bouquet One Of their number
was chosen to make the presentation
and he went cut on the great stage
with a blaeking-box on his hack and
the big posy in his hand. The bow
he gave with the bouquet made Miss
Pixley laugh, but she didn't forget TO
make her usual request of her small
admirer, a kiss. Last year she had
difficulty in stealing the salute, and
for moment it looked as if the dead
lock would occur again, but. by fine
stroke OF strategy, Miss Pixley caught
the boy and kissed him before he
knew where he was. His companions
in the gallery applauded enviously.
What Papa De Lesseps appears to
4 :. II l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

The oh homestead for the old
fashioned dinner: but where one OF
that kind has gone dozens OF new
faces meet the NeR Yorker ~ ever
r,Iace OF resort and on all the corner :
IF there Is skating the lakes OF Central
mark have been SKINNED by ttous-
ands oil laughing boys and girl. and
thew viii come and go until 10
O'Clock
the EVENING
The theaters on Christmas night
give their hest acting. and the large
audiences they draw give their best
and most liberal applause. The Broad
way theaters are not as decerous and
critical * nssfzl--they arc too good
rasured. Those on the east side are
largely gwen 70 frolicking, with an
OCCASIONAL outaurSt Of temper, which.
however. Is promptly checked At
the Grand Opera House, built by Jim
Fix. on the west side. there Is an
immense audience, largely made up
OF shop-gifls and other workers. and
they are delighted AZ everything that
is done. as they always are, and ap-
plaud every movement and every act
a. If they thought the show the finest
in the world The music halls are
damned with fiashy men and rapid
women. Cigar smoke fills the air. and
the various beverages. from cham
payne down, are sold in unlimited
quantities. There is a great deal of
loud talk. II Is very seldom YOU run
against quarrel or 4 SIGHT New
York Is made UP largely OF people
from the rest OF the world, but in Its
conviviality. and at all other times, il
is the best-natuFed town in the world.
There are few crimes on Christmas
night. Everywhere every mans purse
i opeI. The differences OF the late po-
litical { !sturbance have been forgotten.
There are small gatherings OF neigh
bors in small houses, for a little dane
ing and little beer, and here an Irish
song. there a German story, float out
to you aS you pass by; giving place
directly to the music OF the fiddle and
the Attending shutting OF feet. And
always outside these places, and all
the other places. the small boy blows
his Tin horn with the evident intention
10 halter il before the morning or die
in the attempt As Won 20 through
Madison and Union squares the
shadows OF the leaves ana branches,
under the brilliant electric light. look
y az or tEpNt Lftc A1fu NG4h1 Win Il
peculiarly Christmas look; and you
find looking at the beaches. that sew
eral couples OF two sexes have
been quietly doing Christmas wooing
through the long evening, no matter
how severe the cold. and where they
have had to do considerable parading,
arm in arm, To keep themselves from
a Christmas freeze. Nothing has dis
tIrbed them, apparently, with the ex-
cepinn OF the Christmas horn at the
mouth of the Christmas hoy.
MORNING.
It Is pretty nearly over. There Is
one more day, but Is tolerated rather
than enjoyed. There are few New
Year calls, and people have exerted
themselves so much for and during
Christmas that they are tired. and
anxious TO get back to the old bust
ness and the old other ways on New
Years day. All but the small boy.
He viii blow his horn all day, and
then lay it sorrowfuily aside for use
on the Fourth of July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

NeN T0rk -an
Miss Clars-So Mr.. Feathsrly acted
a. your escort az the Vancouver affair
last week, hear. Ethel.
Miss Eihel-fes. Clara Did he say
that he had = pleasant timer
NJ, Ciara-0h. yes. I heard him
say tz4t he had a mu. h pleasantsr
time than he anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
rA e THREE
MONTHS
FOR

ais WorS a widely known a.
winter. Comments on c1---... Eef1iz-
rAshions, New sud Original a. Asezx
signs Tor Ladies Fzaey Wo-E - ~ D
noid Decoration, Letters frn,, ~ ~. no1ze
dents and taeir Answers 1rsiez-
ana seminaries Of the United ss 49, ssaAsses
treaiea one each Month in an ssSs.~.ilst
arucie, showing the pa-tirule- .....--salAied
o. each. cost Of atfend&aee- 80 .sszrs
pc 70 parents having Sons - 100
whom they desire should rarss~. %.sss7iez
sAntASes o. higher education sk.ss e
Ordinary school Affords Articles - :. - Y
i ,ils aae 4 pr4wiag, giving home iuss-l'.'--s
~ Well known artis-. A raj s'asl.lls'z
.lon oi this elegant paper win - -.
any address, three months - se1f .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
senator Vests Remark About Gen
Harrison.

Harrison is not tall man. and what
length he has Is not in his leg. The
iaeL ONE brought ont the cutting and
characterlstlstic retort from Senator
Vest that Harrison pas The biggest
u an sitting cOSn and the smallest
man Standing up be ever knew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

The last issue must be between
atheism in its countless forms. and
caiyihisn. I he other systems viii be
crushed a. the half-rotten ice between
two great berg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

Tickets can be obtained on :. I. = & z
Il. x % Fremont station, Denny & Hoyt
sdditlou, for ten cents Apply 10 1. Il
Griffith & Co. Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

In ls91. he says. the proportion Of
the population OF the two cities to the
population OF the state was less than
one-tenth. while in ISIS il was more
than one-third, and taking the last
presidential vote as basis. the present
population IS about two-hffhs OF the
population of the whole state. 4 com
putation of the & ures he presents
gives the astounding result of s. so 600
population in New York in 1910. and
OF 2, 20o.e0 in Brooklyn. but he thinks
that the excess of residence AREA in
and about Brooklyn must continue 70
tell in its favor as compared with New
Ho~E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
$50. oee rEorLE IN fseo.
That's What Mayor Chaplin says
VIII BE New York's PopaIatien.

NsN OK fress
Mayor Alfred c. Chaplin OF Brook
lyn YESTERDAY sent to the board of
aldermen another long eommunica-
on, the subject being the growth OF
the city, anu drawing attention 70
building needs Of the present and in
the near future In the Introductory
passages OF the message he gives the
total number Of votes east in the late
election in the cities OF New York,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Chicago,
and taking the percentage of popula-
ton 20 each voter in the various cities
under the census of $50 as a basis,
figures out the apparent population OF
those cities to-day. The table Is as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

-s-ssstesEs ssr-s-<zs f.saift-s Es5fr
stHnflv 81 hsusi insarias Irsssz p delivery.
Essfressae gssrst4stis -, .tt.--Sf E-ssss ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

IoE1vE CUR. MAaIoS AND sksST
4 = - H. - "a ~ -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

What Papa De LesSeps appears to
need Is little more water in his canal
and alittle less in his stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

waiea vi s soia chap. Sss . .ee Them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
HKsKY NC BRIDE

con,mero,.l street. seattle. W. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
OREGON AND IDAHO NAMES.
Another Valuable Contribution
From Rev. N. Eelis.
Indian Names I'm the Webfsst State
Unique Origin of Others
Place. in Idaho.

The following Is the origin and
meaning Of various names in Oregon
and Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
TRY IT! TRY 1T, TRY m,
NOW ON THE MARKET.
Neekef's First Addition
70
.PUYALIUP
Comprising i2s Lets Tnnsdiass,,
Adjoining the Original
Townxits.
Prices &c. rom 800 70 500 PEI * Cas-
OF partial payments received
OF ifsYff fsatf moan. 70 x..flrs-s .seAA<

a 49, - = Ht4tAA-ttt tpfAQrf9Hffv f0s tho.
OF limited means to secure homes
Pgyallup Is thriving t1vn az s,vs. s,.-L
drcd Inhabitants, situated on ~ &C.,.
division Of the Northern F,eise Rs,i,..s
nine miles from Tacoma. lis usssers 49,
nus. Puyailup is situated n ~ ks., :, - ~
rich agricultural district ana 4 IN n-srai.
pal hop market Of the Pssakr casst.
10 has commodioms school hosxe Ms.
churches, several good hatais. 4 urIns-- 4
stores carrying large stocks Of r0oss. ssssa
system Of water works, and 1 thr.fts "a
enteEpTising population
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-24
Carnations.

From the long list Of eyer-blooming
carnations you may select any color
and shade, from the deepest to the
most delicate, and surely beautiful
colors can be presented in no more
pleasing way than when linked with
the carnations piquant odor and con
trasted with its pale-green leaves. 1t
requires some care to train carnations
to good shape. The best plan when
grown in pots is to drive q slender
stake in the center for support, pinch
out the tops of tall, sprawling stalks,
and encourage new shoots from the
root. l plant mine in nothing but
Ieaft-mold and sand, and drench them
once week with liquid manure. SCOT
is also good for them, and they love
heat and sunlight. Vick's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-24
A WESTERN TOUGH LYNCHED.
Twelve Men Break Open a Jail and
Hang Prisoner.

Billy Cole, young tough who while drunk
obtained a revolver from his companion,
named Henderson, and fired into the crowd
at dance in Guide Rock, Neb, seriously
wounding William Montgomery and Charles
Grant. was hanged by lynchers. At two
O'Clock twelve masked men caught the
officers mapping, overpowered the guards,
broke into the Jail, where the men had beel
confined since the night of the shooting,
with sledge hammers, and took Cole and his
companion, Henderson, to the railroad bridge
just east of the town.
Ths rope was then placed round Coles
neck and he was given an opportunity to
make statement, lilo said heshad no malice
against his victims, that the shooting was
unprovoked and was the result OF ba
whiskey. He was then ordered to Jump of
the bridge, but refusing to do so he was
pushed of. He fell eight feet, breaking his
neck.
Coles accomplish, Henderson, was then
released. Cole was hard case He was
run out OF Texas on account Of shooting
scrape. and he claimed relationship with the
notorious Younger family. His Iather and
sister live at Guide Rock His victims are
,vt ul.Vs, bus Grattmay die
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-24
FATAL STORMS.
Great Loss of Life by Wind, Water
aud lightning.

A severe storm as ever known broke over
Montreal Que, accompanied by vivid light
ming and peals of thunder. A bolt struck
the Flagstaff of the Balmoral Hotel, glancing
off to wall in the rear which it shattel ed &c
pieces. All the electric lights in the city
were extipguished and the Electric Light
Works and big wholesale grocery were set
on fire.
In the country the storm did great damage
and caused terrible loss of life.
At st. Zotique, two miles from Coteao,
the storm was particularly severe. The
widow of Joachim Bssonette was killed
under the ruins of her house, which was
struck by lightning. Many persons sustained
severe injuries, and one Jean Montpetit, Of
St Thomas, had his arm broken.
iii the same township seven houses are re-
ported to have been completely demolished,
and the occupants left without any shelter.
Tho sufferers say that the whole thing did
not last over five minutes, but those seemed
to them century OF suspense. The sufferers
are poor people The three children of Fa-
hen Roulean, aged four, six and seven years
respectively, who were sleeping in the upper
part of the house, were swept away along
with the roof of the house, and laid down in
the field about an acre distant. Happily
they received no injuries Two other chill
The loss in the st. zotique district will be at
beast S25, 600.
Valley Field, on the south shore, was also
badly stricken. A house and barn We're de-
stroyed An rev Longtin was severely hurt
and died this morning On the st. Louise
River, two miles below the road leading to
Ormstown, Giuseppe Sauve, wife and child
and hired man were killed. One Of the
killed was found in the river 200 feet from
the house. Sauve had picket driven through
his neck Edouard Cardinal had his horse
killed in the village. Mr.. st. Douis, the
Waterman of the Beaubarnais Agricultural
Society building, had three children injured,
one fatally. His house and barns are all
blown down. Old Dainault, the keepers
father, is not expected to live About 1884,
700 damage was inflicted Five other lives
are known TO be lost, and disaster is reported
from Howick and Huntingdon.
AT st. Placide twenty houses were de-
stroyed and two persons killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-24
APPROPRIATIONS FOR $50.
The Senate and House Com
mittees Clerks Report.
An Excess of $G4, O54, 73O Shown Over
That of Last Year-Estimated
Iseceipts.


The clerks of the House and Senate Com
mittees on Appropriations, acting together
and in accordance with annual custom, have
prepared a sta, ement of the exact condition
of the appropriation bills, comparing them
with the aggregates of the previous fiscsl
year and their total with estimated revenues
for the current fiscal year.
They make the following showing of the
condition at the time named The regular
annual appropriation bills for this year carry
appropriations aggregating 1888, 764, 92S 81.
The deficiency appropriations aggregate
SIC, ~, 6o3.69; the miscellaneous, including
public buildings and everything not included
in the Sundry Civil bill, $685., 1O942. The
permanent annual appropriations amount to
$ll5,64J, 1850, making grand total of ap-
preparations, S42S, 1863, 52055 This is an
excess of last years appropriations of S64,-
054, 730.Sl. The total estimated revenues for
1889, including postal receipts, is SAC, $685..
734.32, which is $l2 294 ,213 n more than is
shown by the above statement of the ap-
preparations.
OF the appropriation bills which go to
make up the grand total the Army, Navy
and Sundry Civil bills were in conference,
and the Notifications and General De-
fciency bills were before the House Since
August 10 the Fortifications bill has been
passed by the House, its appropriation having
been reduced by 81, SOC, 900 below the amount
which was figured in the above statement.
There is also an item of SO 1000, 600 which ap-
pears both in the Army bill and the Fortifi-
cation bill, and which will pro ably be taken
out o. one. 1t therefore appears that SO far
as this preliminary statement can be taken
as criterion of the ultimate results, that
about $500, 900 should be added to the $12,-
294 ,213 of the excess of estimated receipts
over expenditures to give the probable sur
plus for the next fiscal year.
There are number of public building
bills in conference, action upon which may
either reduce or augment these figures. The
clerks in their calculate of course took no
account of the accumulated surplus in the
Treasury
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-24
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
A Night Attack Fireman and
Brakeman Disabled, but the
Passengers Unhurt.

An eastbound Union Pacific passenger
tank two miles east of Dana station, Wyo.
The engineer, Breeze, was oiling his engine
Fireman Wallen was giving the engine
water from the tank, when three men
rushed up and cried out; "Hold up your
hands, you - -p' The en-
gineer did SO and the fireman jumped down
from the tender and was shot, as soon as he
struck the ground, in the right arm.
In the meantime, a contant fire was kept
up ON the train by some Of the robbers con-
cealed by the darkness. The front brake
man, William Tillman, when told to hold up
his hands did SO when the order was re-
peated. He was standing on the steps of the
engine at the time His lantern dropped
and be was or;ered to pick it up again He
stopped down to do SO and at the same time
grasped lump of COAL with which he
smashed the robber in the face, staggering
him backward. Then he jumped on him
and desperate hand-to-hand conflict took
place, both men rolling down the cinder
bank into the track ditch. The brakeman
was finally shot in the arm and through the
hip, splntering the bone, the bullet, forty
five callbre, passing out.
they abandoned tho attack and fed. The
passengers were uniniured. A posse of men
mounted on feet horses and well armed left
Rawlins on a special train for Dapa led by
Deputy Sheriff Hanks They struck the
trail of the robbers mile and half north
of the scene of the attack The camp of the
robbers was found Their horses were newly
shod and the trail was easy to follow. The
brakeman's cap was found 200 yards south
of le tank, dropped there by the robbers in
order to mislead the pursuit.
Eve hundred dollars head for the rob
hers. dead or alive, is offered by the Union
Pacific Company and $500 by the Governor
OF W,oming. Eight men were seen crossing
the Union Pacific two miles east of Carbon,
OF thirty miles east of where the attack was
made. They were well mounted and armed
and were heading south toward North Park,
Col They have made a detour from the
north, going east and then south A posse
from Carbon have started in pursuit. The
entire country is aroused. Short shift will
be made of the robbers if they are discov-
cred. They are supposed to be part of the
Teton Basin Jackson gang of COW punchers-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-24
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
senate Sc. ], 1ns

lT9rH DAY-Mr Morgan concluded his
speech IN favor of the resolution to postpone
the consid Grafton OF the fisheries treaty till
December next. 1t was agreed to vote the
resolution tomorrow. The proceedings were
intefspersed by speeches OF a political char
acter, Messrs. Vest, Morgan. Beck, Allison
and Dolph participating.
lS0TH DAY.-Mr Morgan's resolution to
postpone the consideration of the fisheries
treaty till December next was defeated
yeas "a, nays ~. Mr.. Gibson then spoke in
favor OF ratification Mr. Reagan spoke on
the Presidents annual message. The confer
ence report on the army appropriation bill
was agreed to.
ISisT HAY-The bill anendatory of IT,,
ret relating to postal crimes was passed.
Mr. Morgan made another speech in favor Of
sne ratification of the fisheries treaty, after
which the Senate adjourned.
lS2D DAY.--The Senate was not in session
to-day,
183D DAY.-The fisheries treaty was further
discussed by Senators Morgan, Evarts, Gray
and Hoar.
bath DAy.--The Senate, by vote OF 80
TO 81, refused to ratify the fisheries treaty.
The Hous Amendment to the Chinese prohi-
hilton bill was agreed to.