davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

The crowd drinks II; They come IL ,in-
gles and doubles 10 drink II. They bring
their friends Ia drink IL. Everybody
drinks whipped cream soda wsier. stew
art & Holmes, Drug Company. second AID
Cherry.
Us Graham & Co. Psker-dos ribbon.
No. is, 81. eoless, as - cents per yard.
=. centemeTi a Cos kid gloves. new 10;
just Ia. Chester Ctsary
hoo ladies ehcsn!se. handsomely trimmed.
Chester Cieary.
Muslin underwear, ~ Graf & Taylor
Dress Goods; special values. Chester
cleHFy.
is. tisaAam & ca. Dude hats. % cents.
He greas saseen ssle, 10 ele~e. Chester
ciears.
Moore. the photographers, viii DC ready
for business about the lhta al shnrsy :
building. corner Columbia and Third
streets.
ss:oen sale: four iois. Lot !. lie: lot ?,
lai@e lcs =, Isle; lot 4 those tine FreBgh
safesns sold at - 10 ssst a, he. Chester
CsesYE.
80 lssiex' nizhtsawns, splendIaly
trimmed. ChesteE Clesfy.
J :. Graham & 60. artistic millinery.
second stree, near sksfiBs riHk. also Pike
street. between Fourth sud Filth. see
their sfyissh dress hats sEsd eog1e;s.
oar towel department. is complete.
special values; our hosiery department Is
ssaFssplcse. chester o.esFy.
Win grand yslaes. chester Ctsary.
sc large sismssk towels. Chester Clssry.
Sc Turkey rcd foylies, K. Chester Ciesry,
sss ladies' Isle thread hese, futi iaishtd,
worth Sc Chester CiesFy.
80 ssayllss 81 the sale. chester Ciesry.
81 heavy white spreads, chester t'iesry.
2se Turkey rcd fshle hnsn. chester
ClsaEy.
J : tsrassna os'y!cA aIs az e,'osst
three for da5iar.
se aoyiies. Chester Cleary.
New mgR ties. netarai & Taylor.
Nra ribbons Chester Cleary.
sss ssoaa1s-sDes hose. isrSe sad small
ssee. fasl Ea.see1. Chester Ciesry.
Sf-eelai values ia towels. netivat q IaS
Ter. I, ets " uiaa.
Th. tsrsash hsfel, coTuer Second snd
Psaa j. uaw open - sar trsxelfnE r15gis
ard esaEau sTrVtsl trade. SSTse&ly 1rsS-clsss
DF E q johnson. IA eaUnessgiou with 4
srag,s,r~l practice gives particular sttcnti0r
"a 81 80 Sssl c. negVass sna SI-esIal eases
sBssu.gffx aysf@fssSa. liver coupisiat. Al
s.s-si,sls< "a he ksaeeys. sesFs snd inaEs
sfs.i sW slozAa diseased We hsye sfes 8
tsslsit5a~ esr treating seuits- sEr1nary Cts
saszs rsesai diseases sDS 81 fexuss at fe
nsIs diseases. a1es. ns02a -. tesunls
a;os.k. corner eesSsn1 and Columbia
D. :. Graham & Co. imported hesdeS
wraps, ss@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

the gospel Of rest. Of which 30 much
has been said. there II nothing more
sadly neglected than the gospel 0< ex-
ercise The man who IL com PEELED TO
ST ali day at desk Ia . counting
room and undergo the anxiety Of
responsibility and the worry Of b1s-
mess cannot afford to go without ex-
ercise. He may be pleased 70 think
that he keeps his skin dry, and
that his limbs do not ache. but the
man who exercises his muscles until
q gentle moisture shall come over him
will feel freshness and visor and
enjoy q heaIthfuf rest o herxfse rsnos,-
tainabie. Such exercise viii aid his
digestive powers; il viii enabie him
better 70 throw OF disease whenever II
may come, and II viii save him from
dyspepsia. and from the horrors Of :
TORPID liver. with ali the rnent al ALL
ments which follow in It's train. Or.
Kidd only utt<rs truth which il q
old a. the world itself when he saws
that nature has o Nemesis power OF
reveDging herself on the mar. sf sesien-
tarv life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
New York Tribune.

William Johnson, colored, who lives
at No. 401 Seventh avenue. had his
wife arrested on Thursday night for
assaul.ipg and beating him. He told
all about II in the jefferson Market
court yesterday.
ledge" he said, dat air woman :
terror. She cum after me wild big
razor, an she'd killed me, shuan,
ledge. ef hadn't rim like q streak.
Use comm fur yerl" Dea she
plueked dat razor otifeu her ssockin'
an ies' cum fur me like sixty"
, WI hat did you do?" asked Justice
German
What did do2 Why, what would
you do iIdat woman wus comm after
ysr7 Yer don't think ! wus such a
dabhereIasted fool as ter stand still. do
YER No, sir. ! went, tell YOU
At this point Mrs. Johnson broke
in.
Hes lsin' like go, je,ige. she
said, II never carried no razor In my
stockin'. COS don't wear no stockins'
see 2" She told the truth.
We'll, she bit me. anyway" broke
in tie husband.
"Dat's another lie. is,lge. y said the
wife. How could | ii,e him /. hen /
ain't got no teef. Jos look here" At
the same time she opened her mouth
wide. showing that she had only two
nolars in the back part OF her mouth.
Well, that's indisputable evidence. g
remarked the justice. You're dis
charged. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

General Phillip Poyish. eo:aqueror
OF Bosnia. died Monday night at
Prague. Austria. of apop!exY.
John Hatchins fatally shot George
and Albert Lewis and Frank Dunn at
princeton, KY. Monday night.
Nineteen steamers are engaged in
the rapidly growing commerce OF the
Congo river. and all the trading sta
tons are prosperous.
Near Baton Rouge. La. duel was
fought between Henry Ducate and
Charles Armour, his son-in-law. Both
men we're badly injured.
At Rockaway, y. Y. Monday even
ing, q man named Baptiste jumped
from tower $50 fee, high into a net
stretched few feet above the water
Sorghum sugar works near Topeka.
Kan, burned Tuesday morning at a
loss OF sia,oE. Hundreds of acres Of
sorghum in the vicinity were nearly
ready for grinding.
A passenger train on the North
Pennsylvania branch of the Reading
railway was run into BY wild 10
cbmotive Monday morning Several
passengers were injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
wALLA wALLA wEArnrK.


signal Service Summary fer the
Month ~ July.
Highest barometer. 30 81. u.
Lowest barometer. $50, ffsh, range
Oh.
Mean barometer, q 81.
Highest temperature, le0.02. 2gth.
Lowest Temperature, 30, u, range
20 deg.
Mean temperature. IS.
Mean humidity. 32 per cent. Mean
dew point, 20 deg.
Prevailing wind. southwest.
Maximum velocity of force. 2g miles
south, 18th.
Total rainfall. trace
Number Of days on which col or
more rain fell, @.
Number days ciouclezs. 30: paytiy
cloudy, ! cloudy, o.
Thunder storms. dates OF Sd.
REMARKS.
The warrnest July since 1872. which
had mean temperature Of 81 degrees.
The month was very dry and some
what smoky. Wheat crops are turn
ing out well. and fruit crops are enor.
rHoas and OF first quality.
H. 5. BLAspFoRp, Observer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
Ordinance No. LIZ.

An ordinance Ia provide for the execution
OF bonds on the rarf of the city where
required in legal proceedings
The city OF Seattle does er.iain Is fol-
lows.
section l. That when Any civil action IS
brought By or against che city Of Seattle
requiring AZ any stage thereof the execu-
which hond shall he executed by the
MAYER and eli rk In behalf of The city. and
sea ed with the corporate seal Of the city.
and the asyor and clerk az said city are
HEREBY authorized aai empowered to exc.
cute such bonds.
So. = That tails ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after lis
passage and srpFossl
Pissed by the common counci! the ID
dAy of August. is>sa
ROBERT MOAN. Mayor.
FTl.sl this sta aas Of Augsst. ISIS.
q. W. FEEa1s. Clerk.
Published "Wednesday. the 7th day o!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
The Johnson Cesee,s.

Toe johnson concert ST Columbia hall,
last evening, was not as fully attended as
its merits warranted. Mrs. Laema John
sons selections were OF the highest order.
she Possess Il voice of rare power, and her
reGiisiun Of difficult solos Indicates study
and practice. Miss in Ia :. BoSworfh per.
formed aegsptabsy several classical pieces
and the chiliges--for chiidFen-6id we'll,
"anteTiaing sisters Bean" by little Annie
--anly six years OF age-was exceedingly
good and elected q rapEuroas encore. We
sincerely hope that MRS. Johnson and her
interesting family will receive a patronage
elsewhere that their talents merits
p5gsPsaa.
his couet rt wiz 10 given ~ the Metso-
disl Protestant tenf, second sire {. on We'd
hes Jay evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

MY 10 pgoPls LAUGH Tonight
vi scmofros night Evans and lIoey
~ It Turn hall ,heater in \ parlor
lsssh. The st. Paul Gio5e. in re-
sss issue. speaks of the company as
kaass; III Sunset Cox wanted an
.asxef 70 his famous question. Why
Y people laugh be ought 10 have
Eendea the Newmarket last night.
sas's me and Old lIoss' kept the
eissncr that packed the building in
! mar Of laughter for three solid
sesn A fsrior Match Is one of
er& plays that never loses its fire h
- In The hands OF such clever peu-
p = compose the Evans and Hoey
aahlnaiion II will ever hold its pres
= the funniest comedy on the
Each year il comes around
10 some new embellishments: aud
- season. while retaining the origi-
~ piot, is dressed up in such 4 new
I'D varisgste,l garb ii would hardly
recognised but for the familiar
iases IN the cast aud the unique droll-
aiss o' The principals. Evans legs
vii have The Old swivel motion.
aees iaimiisAle characterization Of
:. uasiip : stage creation that can
~. W. grow stale. while bright little
s'.nS french isso thnroushly identi-
- sifn The part Of the innocent
80 cue can never think of her IN
'Isf' -. WITH any other role. Nearly
,s.' = s.ae music Is new, and So are the
sA,.es. Hoey's new tropical song
sseFaer. and the nnianeness OF his
- - nsh Harrison hat tairiv lifted she
.ssa's'see lrom their seats. TWAS hv
5. s'as The largest audience the New
49,. 'hsatet was Yet held. which
sw - y The popularity OF Evans
! : sbrscH or Kxls. of the
scnea Of Keys combination. which
9Fs's At Turn hall theater Sasar-
) ~ sseaing, the Portland Osesanssa
vent date says The Bunch OF
80 afss gcoa houses at the New
=. - AS We <, and The excellent man.
- ~ y which the comedy Was pre-
s.ss way appreciated hr the LARGE
!. Ts ssser. Present. Marietta Nash,
-. ssas aeys, the Wild, romp'ns. ha.
= vafam girl. sueeeedsd in GREAT.
- enc II amusement. Miss Nash
- saesssdlngly clever dancer an,i
ssias'ies gained her several
j s.''.e aeoTeS. The li;tleton Snsgg.
sse LaHri was all thar eoua ID
s.-, TIE whole tompanv az
r.. So themselves IN a crr.iisahis
saer' sR's Increased in pnnular
s.., Alth their second week a..
|s,,Ss..,.u'ssass'ase Gesture az every PLAY
4 =. BY this excellent eaa.raan,
kss.s sap ai,d vim which pgevasie.
see''e Aad situation"
"hEsrtiNe MArcu. - Fr.ds,
A. Turn Hal. sbsa,er. ths 70
- isp, Mat.saa Sarskichi wil
w',a ", II. Quinn. 10 det.
snscn = the ee5tsr wrestler
asseAi Of The Jap Viii not wres
ana tAe mitdlcwe.sht caani
- ~ The world TO- QUINN i.
heavler rsan. Wsfsa.ss sb
ksr.s - se'ddieNelsht mau IN TIA
k.,,s.a As lad 4 career oi aln4o>t "a
a.. saceeSs since sruvlae i
ss5ns shd lhe stake that y asnn
ks,,. : not the gate ga9npv, bat Is
ea ta2t would ha easnssl n
~ $50 TOE sgi'e Jap. These US
,as AMONG tho yery besg asssit.se
IA, ss'a. The Tsp sever lid 81
80, All Qa:nn has a sssn.s
naasa,' lae match waQ uaq e.
te Aescslx es,,s-s...4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
Ordinance No. LIZA.

An ordinance 10 establish the grade Of
Main street, in the city OF Seattle, from
Twelfth street 10 east line of TerTy's
fourth addition.
The city of Seattle does orsialn as fol-
lows:
S<cTIos l. That the grade Of Main street,
IN the city of seattle, be and the same IS
hereby established al the following eieya-
tons above datum: At Fourteenth street
iSs feet, al east line OF Terrs's fourth adj
dition Ia feet.
See. 2. That all ordinances and parts Of
ordinances IN tcniafet with this ordinance
be and the same arr hereby repealed.
sec That this ordinance shalt take
effect and be in force from and after It's APP
prevail and publication.
PASSED. by the common council this I'd
dsy Of August, isse.
Approved by me this 9Th Say of AIgrsi,
lsS9 RoRgRT MORAN. Mayer.
Flied the 9Th day OF August. isss.
c. ". FERRIS, Clerk
Published wednesday. the 1th day Of
xusuSf fASQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
wossrED MILLS SUSPEND
Attached By = New York Firm for
Hsi:.OCO.

oswgeo. y. Y, Ang. 6,-The prop
erty Of the Riverside & ossego Mil
Company. owning extensive worsted
mills al Oswego Falls, was today at
taehed by the sheriff for siie.eso on
an action brought by Julian, Mcken-
z;e & Qainfn dry goods merchants OF
New York city. The defendant Is a
foreign corporation located at proyi.
,lence. K. L.. VITA a capital stock OF
81 Goa .nsl The action was com.
meneed to secure the payment OF
money loaned defendant The com
pany also owns much property at Prov
idence The action will PROBABLY canse
temporary suspension but an early
adjustment Of the troahle i looked
for. The mills employ il.esa hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
DAKOTA INDIANS SIGN
The Great sissax Reservation VIII
lie Thrown open.

SrANasS@ k8cE AsESssy, Dss., Ans.
6-The requisite nRgasseS ot sigma
:are> for the epeuiag q the great
~5oux reservation Was Sssegre4 last
evening". The sensation * TIE CAY
q - sae sisatag fss ghiel tioei feXsn
ston acres ehlek the whites s&ve
l,sca desiring fssv - many years 81
hs esafk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
Ena Of the salmon Run.


The banks were busy yesterday pay
ing out money To the order OF null
titlde of holders Of small. checks. Ii
takes about 81 600 90 to handle the
salmon business OF the lower Column
bia every season. The canneries will
be busy for the next two weeks settling
up the summers business. after which
comes the taking Of stock and FINAL
closing CT accounts for the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

HsrpeS's ia AZ.
Editor I m sorry, SsUasgs, bat
soa Il have "a ge.
Foromsn~i'd Ike IA knew what
I've done.
fdisor- Wen, wrote about that
gallant cd war-horse. Colonel hsslsn'
ga~. and YOU set IL up thas gAiioas old
saw horse. It's your place oy my life,
arc | want 81 live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

NAw YeKk. ARg. 6.-Nssgsrsssy 5
telegram was received froga rhllz4iel-
r,lssa OK the strength OF which sugar
certificates doomed up rearsy tso
eoinfs mere. The story VAS that an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

What's the matter with ven and
R,imly - asked travelling man,
"Yon don't seen, IS friendly toward
him as yea used TO,
YES. he has severed our friend
ship.
''flew ~
"By lending nle s. don's speak
a. him noa il can help sG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

PRESIDENT Harrison Wants t. Visit
the raeifsc Coast.

GAN FeAScgsco. Aug "a tSiszsas'le
suecial from Washington says taat N
an interview with ". II de Young
proprietor Of that paper. President
Harrison sail that he wss very de-
sisous ~ visiting the Pacific coast IN
tbe rear futare. and Ia was his tniea-
tisn 10 make the trip no later than
next Summer. lie anticipated much
pleasure from the trip,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
KILLED mrs FELLOW MaS.
sslshatd Ifsca shot hy Georg -
Schssek fn Indiana.

NAnIsoS. Ind. Aug. 5-i.ass night
vonng George Schleck shot Richard
Cisco. Killing him instantly. Sehlees
had quarrslled with Cisco and after
ward found him ia saloon and shot
him dead. al the same time silghNy
weGndinc smother man named Close
who tried SO stop him. schleck got
away. bat vas discovered this morning
hx Walter Cisco, the dead man :
brother. who tried Ia stop kifs. hat
~shlcck cat h;u dangerously across
the throat ard made good his eseafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

agreement h4s been reached between
re managers q the trust ard OUTSIDE
re1a-rs concerning the quantity az
sugar tss BE refined: also that Cans
Spresxass ard The president Ut tie
tytsf Aa.i exszae to ar Agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

This i the ssss0n ct tte SteF when u
rasr cstld y snsfs sse&ss sal asxssf VAR Us
hands sa<s safnple xzoss- >~sfi Bite As4sas'
afsa clear srvcxehy~ eoas ysts xsss7s rsa =
ass0Fgsisy preserved q aex tss' .se.s ~
M, sAs Skiu well il ieaxrs na EFyA>s ~Ar
sase. The skin af<szs~ - ss's ~ sacN
ara 4 Hoiaaca pguxIo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

cssso. Aug. 6.--GeneraI orenfeII Is
returning 70 Galro. and the campaign
Is ever. The bodies Of the Egyptians
we're left at Surrah. The cavalry are
IN pursuit oil the one Enair who sur.
viyed the battle of SATURDAY.. He is
lurking in the hills above Bellana
" it'll 30 men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
NoTlCE.

70 these that were unable TO get waited
upon during our great rush last week, we
would say lkaf We have increased our
staff of saie&people. and are offering as
great attractions as ever this week. "
eral cases OF new goods received. The
leading dsy goods house. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

sEw YogE. Aug- s-The following
directors Of the Pacific PosssI Tele.
graph and Cable Company xers
elected to-day: John w. Nackav. ",
G. Van Horne, George STEPHENS
Charles r. Hosmer. Richard Y. Dri
Albert Chandler. Hector Ieeastro
Edwin piatt and George Ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

NEw YozK, Aug. g. Robert Bon
ner says that Maud $. win he put in
training at once. The only reason for
not doing so before was John Muir
phys Illness Now that Murphy is
dead, il has not been decided ia whose
hands she viii be put.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
CAUTION.

Beware OF Fraud. as my name and the
price are stamped ON the bottom OF ali my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory,
which protect the wearers against higfl
prices and inferior goods II q dealer offers
W. l. DOUGLAS shoes 81 a reduced price,
or says he has them without my name and
price stamped or the bottom put him down
a fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

- snssssssllshss Record.
ss hundreds Of people so>say
.snsary hives who ought 10
NE warning contained ia
sssneld's case. Next to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
6 per Cent. and I per Cent.
MONEY TO LOAN ON BACK
BUILDINGS ON FRONT
AND SECOND SITS.
HERMAN CHAPLIN.
9 sosToH BLOCK.
Ordinance No. LIS.


An ordinance providing for the grating
and improvement of Main street. in the
city of seattle. from Twelfth street 10 the
east line OF Terry's fourth addition
The city ST Seattle does ordain as fellows:
SECTION l. That Main street Ia the ctgy
OF seattle. be graded from Twelfth street TO
east line of Terry's fourth addition, and
thar sidewalks DC constructed on both
sides of said Main street extensive with
the grade thereof.
See. .. That said Improvements be made
under the direction aud SUPERVISION OF the
city surveyor. AID he completed on or be
fore the LIST day ~ October 1Ss9.
See 3. This ordinance shall take effect
and BE- in for c from ani after its passage
aud approval.
Passed by the common council this Sd
day of August, les2.
Approved By me this 9Th day 81 August.
IsS9 ROBERT Moan, Mayer
Flied by me this 9Th day of August, iss9.
G. W. FERRIS, Clerk.
Published Wednesday. the TN day II
August. f>>a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
when Isal,y was SAX.

We g~se her S@ssozsa-
yshsa she ~sS CANA.
sAe essea fsr cAssOrsA.
wsaon she became Ms.
She chung - C@sis'r.s-
whsa Sae had cshltar~1,
sac gave tssssza ,.sser.sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

PARIS. Aug. 6. Official returns from
the election for members of the eoun-
cil-general show that $40 Republicans
and -. Conservatives were es.ctest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
KESrrCxr ELECTIONS.

DeNscrsss Victorious by = Lsrgs
Majority
LsrlsrILIg. KY. Aug. S. Specials
Indicate that Stephen @. sharp. Dem
oeratsc candidate for treasurer. has
BEEN reelected by majority of be-
tween Ss.fot and s0,0D- The Demo
Gratis have eight ard possibly more
seats Ia the legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

Salt Lake Nernsss Defeated - =
Eaees1en.
SAIL LAKE err, Aug. 6-The gea
tie population is greatly excited %
night over the result Of today's cleo
tson- The vote gives them = majority
OF fsFty-one in the eisy. and lnsures
gfnfile cstygovernment next Yebruary
sIx genfiies we're elected 60 the houss
Of representatives and two 60 the coun
cil, glving them eish, out OF thrfy-si,
roe srA.e-1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
krYraaL cnNIrcrrRrs.

4Ap shy Of the great ,rans-eon,i-
|asn!al railroad lines supposed to le at
= bottom ossthis present lsy-oif Of
naread lalorers p
Oh. yes. There are many who fix.
NJ Il oai 10 be serious competition
xisesn the Union Pacific and North.
N Pacific Railroad Companies. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-01-10
THE INTERSTATE LAW.
Judge Cooley Expresses Himself as to 1t
Probable Amendments.

Judge Cooley Expresses Himself as to It's
Probable Amendment.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 4.-Judge Cooley,
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was in the city yesterday en-
route to Washington. Speaking of the
proposed amendment to the Interstate
law to have general classification
from ocean to ocean, he said: 'The rail-
roads are moving with considerable rapid
ity with regard to classification. They
see that it is for the interest of all that
the same system of classification should
be enforced on the different lines. So
long as they show disposition to try aud
agree upon classificatious Congress is not
likely to make it compulsory, but eventu-
ally may do The railroads have done
much in that direction within the last
western roads. It is a very important
piece of reform. but think that it should
be approached gradually, and that mis-
chief would result if there We're sudden
legislation in regard to it,"
When asked about the proposed amend
ment of the law to permit pooling by the
trunk lines. Judge Cooley said: Il would
rather not express my views fully on that
question at present as expect to speak in
regard to it especially within few days.
will say, however, that I do not think
pooling proper should be permitted. POOL
ing, from its very nature, SO long as rail-
roads are independent, is only q device
and q somewhat imperfect one to keep
peace. AS regards trusts, I think that
they should not be permitted except under
strng legal restraints"