davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
THE SUICIDE or SCOTT.
Particulars That Developed IT the
lnQuxst.

Justice John +. Mixer returned
from Weston yesterday morning
where he had gone In place Of Coroner
smart. TO hold an inquest over the
body Of John Scott, who committed
suicide there ON Thursday. The cir
cuastances of the suicide were On
the evening cf The I'D inst, Scots
entered deserted sawmili ii Weston,
having rope with him A man
named Bennett saw him and asked
him wssf he YVES going 70 DO with the
rope. Seott seemed startled and made
no reply. Ga the morning OF the I'd
inst. Ecanest entered the mill, and
happening 10 lopk around, he was
hDsrsisesi % see dangling in the air the
hssiess Iurni Of Scott. who had tied q
ruEs around his meek, connecting the
ru5se with rafser aud then jumped
frcsn an old forge, the relic OF black
snsitis shop.
On examination scott was found to
possess an Immense Iiie Of wearing
app4rel. thirfy-one Saiifa ct clothes
being iannd ia his room and under
hts bed: also seven raxors ard FIVE
sMsshrs On his person there were
80 in greenbaeks. SO ia gald, S2Ss Ia
silver. lonr checks pay able by the
Northern Pacific. ali argrsgAtlas $3ls.
ore 0f which was issnsf August |.
fSss. As Il was known scott had
money. the wsa citizens on dis
esssesipg bis suicide appointed one
na&n 10 Euarsi his person ard another
10 guard hts vxia sl,ies. Mr.. h. ".
MeSorusn and another aan acted as
the watch. They stared there for
two days ard might, expecting 10 he
rssuuneTatsl In no way sor their TING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
SALT At PAN wIrn ooLD.


indianapolis journal.
DR.. Hihberd talks about paving
three dollars Tin California, where the
gold fever first broke Quit for FIVE
pounds Of barley to make & feed for
his horse" remarked G. L. Divine,
foreman OF the composing-room Of
this Office, ''and of paying three dollars
for having his hair cut and being
shaved. | have an experience IN
high prices thai will beat that or any
thing that occurred during the last
war. You remember Bret Harte's
story OF tho sOutcasts of Poker Flat p
Well, it's little that In thu winter
OF 1854 / was in the mines on the
north fork OF the Salmon river. in
Northern California. The Salmon
mountains were covered with sixty
i've feet Of snow. No pack-trains
could get IN 10 MS, and provisions OF
all kinds were running short. Flour
sold as high as two dollars ami q hall
q pound. We were absolutely ont Of
salt, and the men were fairly wild
for L.
Theodore McAiirhael OF philadel.
phia had q store nc the forks OF the
Salmon. and one day in run,magfng
about he came across eight or ten
small sacks OF salt that had fallen be.
hind partition In bis store. The
news Of the lind spread like prairie
tire. and the place was besisged by
men bowling for salt. AfcMichael
said he would do the best he could to
make il 60 round. and that money
would buy 1t. he began weighing Il
ont BY the ounce, each ounce Of salt
requiring an ounce OF gold tn take II.
Gold Was then worth SIG an ounce. 50
that be sold his salt at the rate Of 500
q pound, and every body was satisfied. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

-. - --.'---...., - a.
ASe Aaost sus ~ aalu 80
reunion Of the washington Alumni A.
ISOLATION was held ~ the home Of Mr.
(seorxe A. Gilman. b. 8. class Of 80. on
r.ftsv .v.r;.~ Uerefofor. Il hns
q. - g - 49,. -.'sss:. 80. y.
ssle sussOs1 - $50 - ~
n0id - unnuM reunions "a ne UNI
veTsity chapel, but this year Il was
decided "a haye parlor instead, and
the uleaanreef1e result certainly iusti-
fied ~ snrovnffon The snacious par-
inrs 81 the Crlmeu hnme 1ero ba1ufi-
fuIlv decorsfed WITH tasty bououets
and floral decorations. and they were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

1nthnsfssste goursh 40 daily Meet.
tAg Sew nusaaisxA
o1xNsfs. NAY - The FIRST steps
preparatory - che eelehrafiaa Of tbs
Fo8sth ef laly ia this city. sssv taken
last night. 4 nsrstsne II she eixssens
betng heiss IL ssslanshla bali FOR that
purpose gassxiax frotA The sssRs nnn-
her II HFosalnens business naen pzss
euf ard tbs xsttkasiasEs ss.ssszyxd
thefH l. nn szasals saAssf the ssamEar srs
tbfssAan pili he tte greatest IA shs
AIs1oFy a fas sssy. Ms. john 81
Murphy xAs esssse<f chairman * flse
azseslas AID Hon. r. 1, fsas~sgsss xsxse
retAxy Tn taking los ekxsr Mr..
MayPhy stated shxt 1s prsss~a aassas
On tth4if uf tlss eisssess Ii wanssl IL 81
eesf nastssr 5sF nagnsrE3 ~ have asa
tH Tie asssskss saesssgzt1<szs ia sne ais
tnfy Of tas NoFtiswess. ssa thai szzy
tke esltafe uzsEssss al tire szFeksssFs ax'E
- hc<es fsakss - 81 tntu eaasn near
0SyusIaz 90 tbs 5nsEaxsas Ass Oh
NJ kame s1AS shs eSssssssis<ssss gxse-
vesss<ass 49, s-4zsxsKse here. Anss tbs
vii hzsag hasssSsssss Ns fssssss = fFv,sa azg
pex1x os sl1s tsfsssaFss AL sAa ssgnx
4nse The hnazzss Feaasam 1T fsss Mss1s.
mx<on ftsaAssszs* Lakes fsNsw ksres azass
80 ~ sslsE - sssAs~ss tFes. "a
e'e4f tAs sssfT4t ~ ueace Il CA -
- eA11 th< seS<f6l esks via ksse .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

NAe mepn Iksclaw Cp the Poles-
flatehtnn The KaiireAa.
GmoQrAExix. Nay 81. The hop pros
rert ii Vie yards u the sneqnalmis
Hop 0svwers' Association Is good,
The sines present = fine appearance
and promise m abundant yield. osinr
- The near pfoximlty OF the moan,
11ins. the rainfall Il greater than IN
ether hop Districts. and ttse alternate
nheuafs and sunshine produce ~
MafkaIde xrowths 81 wines and
HOPS throughout the sound country
afe rather hack ward, ewing 10 4 mild
winter. sprousinx early In The Assxinn
and slow growth, owing "a lack I'll
sunshine later on
A5ijelEsnE the farm of the Hop
Growers Association. on the lsae 81
Tie railroad. i tounsfse i esfng clear s.
The land fIs4 81 = ssaala kels he's sess
The line ct the railroad and the $40.
4natBsr river. and II caaFssI gsy
iueasrt. II viii suon he psagtsA and
piHe Ion she market. The property
VII b. VERY desirable for country sasa.
uaSr residences sud homes, Fsstfsei snss
cf the sAlsssA hasifasxs being sIssssss
adhered "a.
nurinx kke haslaing u the hfisirs.
between Fall CITY ard Saegsassase flss
ensp&nyss. sith the exesfsssssf az se~
minor accidents. hsve &wn hsafasy
exesapt ffatH casualties. sfhe uafs
HeartRx sanspsxtsan, aud sFsthln fhsrts
dAyS the track viii he laid - Esr ~ ssss
hnc<saAafsis Dep rasseh and trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

i -, ). q. i. :
81 10 y = ! sa.sxA
md s<aa IEos< 4, g noueoo = ma
Damed l}rz1xn q W4ref3x hxM yesfee-
slav sflern<on sn<k u s11aienco ukich
9gl..5 80. 1885, tv,,1n ksv>1k 4 1.1rsz<.i-
49, e s. ,-..ss....s;
ssae = 49, = = - 4 :,
- s<'e ons'c zso.< az
rnakine rse1css appointments con-
sinued tae speaksrx ~Dcesns shst
make Sssa I fh3ef =
TA> .s,.ases,ce ,~ein ns.n; fexfea il
- q. s..s. 49,. $500
8. &. $50 g. -. y !.
nPx0ef = xsexAy e tx'ok Als o. lAaa
out o< the present CITY INSTRUMENTATION
They aee Giving ouf rIum<. Why
should there be any psamsy A thous-
>r.s -x<.,I.r .r.,.,s,,,,..n,,f ,,nx~ i !
8 4.ss.- 49, -, - =, 49,
49, : 81 - - "a .
- deno1nee THESE ssounureAs 1rsnl
our own ranks WHO nc<ept ONCE
They can 4 come to our xnretings and
re woi1't allow them % take part III
cur debates. The only thing that
makes them socialists Il that they
hope 10 create : labor party to per
pofnafe themselves ia ulIice. =
Mr.. BeSIyn was understood by his
hearers 70 refer 10 Jo<eph Gruenhut
md others, who, Is 81 claimed. attend
lsoeixlistic meetings solely for the
newspaper n0sossofy il gives them.
and Who, BY resolutions subsequently,
/! passed viii hereafter be h1rytd from
], fakiuc anv part ii tba Suntlay de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

AesaeFIal Services - Attempt ia
isseak ssil--itsai Estate
sroxAxT fsI1s. Nay Is. Memorial
services viii be held nader the sssssp;ees
OF the Grand Army losnorsew after.
noon. all The elerxymcu 20 the city a.
dsting. The osalIon viii he delivered
rs Rev. Wheeiack.
James Parker sud JesSe Williams.
epnfsieaee sissn. we're taaay seaseueesa
30 SIS taphsfas II The p*uiteatisry. aud
4. u Morgan. heTSe ssles, 10 une
YEAR
An eftnrs s4x lsase this ryxt1ns hy
tlse prisoners in the city lacs-up 70
escAs.e. The }ass Is ia TIRE rear az sae
baking shop 81 Issksler ii Wei.
sssT. Webster MAS aAane ia she sfcsp
and hkafsi the usstse ID the naefl trying
S. svy slss deof al Its hinges. RE ia
ntss.sAtssy samsmoness s4s pssiec azy
tsseplsosse. and ilslss seven psiainsss a
bay vi b = revolver Until hrlp arElxssl.
Zeal estate transfers ter the %Sl
we're over halt sssslssssti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26


NsFEs sAahks, May - Yesterday
tho sssh, slseut II a. IA. the sswmlE
II this rlxee. esnesi hy Nr. G. "
Aues. tosak TIRE fsus0 = rlse ~ slahs
thai sas uss Ars aud harmed down
NJ. Auaes Issss is pFuh2say xiass "a
xs.ssse. sissrw hekax no insnfanse.
Mr.. ,. W PERKINS,, the Maple vAlles
laxxeF, II trying 10 ixnnsn s1sa Isssassg
bsssasss%s fhss kssFtng nv pustfsslg ID and
shirpsnx "a Iees - iunt~s daily.
fts camp j. run hy NJ. MsTtsn ]
Wnkfrsgn.
We siza hase nsw bsaekyaiss start.
Inc ~ Mr.. Fred assxss. whEsh viii b
rslssnlng ia = shast tne. lie hns {
large issse 81 nzen clearing ,aa anA
leseiing hts ssrss. he has ses ihe eus.
tract fss< re sssfs1s II ses1a ARD sas
ssattsnx up hsssssssmg to - uxsd a. :
Boarding h01ss far tie na&ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Young man, this Is the way TO horse
and unhorse an eqnestrienne: The
gentleman should stand facing the
lady at the left side Of the horse. his
right foot slightly IN advance Of the
left. He should then stoop and offer
hts left hand for her foot. using his
right hand 10 steady her as she
rises. They should count aloud 10
gether one. two. mTee, and At three he
snonid straighten himself for giving
strong support for her left foot. while
she II the same time. bending her
right knee, bat keeping her kssdy
straight, should spring strongly from.
her right leg. In disnouniing the
lady should clip her foot ont CT the
stifrup. her leg from over the pomnsei
ard giving her left hand 70 her assist.
ant, keeping the reins in her right
should let herself sip 10 the ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

A ~ Louis tailor promised 6 cusio.
mer that he would have his new salt
done IN few Minutes The young
man said "Ali right. I'm gnins,
across the street 20 take a bath. send
The clothes over there. The tailor
agreed and the yosang man vent to his
tsssh One az the attendants offered
him s. for his odd eislfhss, tie esEer
vas accepted. and the transfer made
The Young spar lsnlsked hts bath, hms
the new garments sisfn q come. lie
sasted and grew impatient. lie was
Kept in the bathroom for Eve mortal
hoars before the s9it c2me. Then be
took bis departure. viewing never TO
trust & tailor warxs again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Rsiv1os 1rnan Mfanap he 1trses
Ies1lwev- - hses uee1fnls.
WAkxA Wxkkx. My ~ Al tlreeon
HniIwny = kavixatinn train str1ek :
eof - Iekoa. Whitman eountF. IN
dAy nIebt. cosnins his var. causing :
snzak5ssined wre<k. bal no lives we're
iuSk. ana no one uas iniaecd.
fcs&ersf4y while the HendIet6sz aud
Xnikn Wall4 accommodates train
~ns about of1e hall & flile this Hide 81
Adams. d biz rock e2nse Crushing
tur0uxh 0ae 0f the uindOus III the
r~sseneef coMrh. eyidtntly thrown by
HoxAe eVit93istosed pefs0n- Tran Snsn
think u he work q > tramp. a zszauy
e3eeted ffusu tke trains cf kate
the penitenIiaxy hFickyafd % hon-
~ 30 and - 90 bricks.
Is y nDw fetotted that - soon -
~ stzeGt railroad company = track Il
lejt ~ the censetegy they Will Inv :
trick from 6tcond street up Main
70 The Hunt depot, and also down
Main street from Fourth 10 zenith
ptreet, 4 Il nIxo s&id that within
three months track viii Be laid from
Perk end Birch streets up Alder 20 The
fair grounds. he latter piece 0f sork
~ 10 cowf Ieted b fair time fi1e cSru-
- le3s 8 the 1870 raii.ay cen.-
VIII h entitled 10 great credit.
" en u poy nxAsn Maway'
npc1t " yssrs ola snose parens g.
siie neke. vent to k9e nysry stsbie oi
=. " 9esa1ss f.ve ny nauIe - ~ yes'
ene eesq e Mlsneu oskky g <tIsss y y
49, oea2s tne ksrs's9n e sse NJ
I0$SAft WQfksuk tnekHs Qat o. com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Some queer answers we're elected
during an examination OF witnesses il
= contested election case in Florida
Who was the Republican candidate
for congress in this districsf'' was
NskeSi Answer: II dent know. 2
Would you know the name
il mentioned ya' syes. sir was il
Robert InEer<oilT'z Yes. sir. OATS
de mar. Well. who was the Demo.
cratic candidate 7" - doEst know
sir = WAS IL John sherman - = les.
sir das'e de very sraas. = Well, vhal
h congress "a anns knew, sir.
II IL snsn or 4 wafnan z II thiuk
is II = woman. What kind pf wv
man ~ "A black woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

waAwoa. Nay IS Rev. l.ssoarsi
EsaAss the nsssaaFsxl address as sAe
eFssa hsass smadas ard "a nscera.
szsn DAY.
The sssnsxNss Axs been ses iex nss
setsssuz esslsszEaxs Al Nhzss0sas
NsSakisek and I.snsasn nnw hare 81
xgFsHAss SzsHs ~ ssnaeasaexs wasts VI AAs-
cxsssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

"5ive ne thrs< cigars for 81. said Q
rsnk-shirsesi young man in the HoE-
nsan house.
Them h stTozlei luxnriousiy sp to
WoodsswE. and gazing At bis father
gxAvc, sear< OF grnti<csse Hea}ed from
kis eyes - he thought Of "a The old
sn&n hkd done for kim-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

90 - Cases On the CHfeaa.s hut e1
Were CaAstHaetl.


Judge H&nforsa ad5oaTne.i alssrsss
eoart Al SnoheElish Friday eyeniHs
ard returned 30 Seattle yesterday
usUsning.
There we're eighty three cases on tie
esiensiar when the tersa be#sn. and by
hara work ard constant rushsnx
JasI<e HsnEora sssrcee<se<s Ia sasspoesnx
81 every Gaze that xzs fa&tnrr and
ready sur trial. only t~ensy-swa
ess<s we're eantinne4 sssa several Of
there we're ivft IN sssess shape that they
ear hs qsssckis disposed uf ~ taar nexf
tsfra4 Ten Nrsmfnsf eases meTs tired
4 Aa sufy In ti1e Ehsn h<ss-SehanA
sase disagreed and tle sAae uxS con
tna3si to tie Eexs terra Two szxu
2Szs sssssicsed and Eszed Tor running
gaaaA3tax hosases. Tee Er2n.l jury r.
sarned Iour inssi<sassats and Axoaxht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

A hieh-kicksr came to sudden gricI
at private dance 1t 10 Clarinda streei
last night. One of the young men
present bet plug hat on the highest
kicker. Henry Hacker. ranlrod
shaped youth of n springs. living at
badly. lie not only kicked higher as'
than any one else. but essayed To
gracefully gsrate his right foot over
the head II The tall young lady Of the
ball. He succeeded In not only the
last. has he gos the hat. He also
kicked his right hip out of joint and
brake his arm in three places. The
patrol wagon took him home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

A CALIFORNIA FuaIr1sg-w William
Warden. alias Ross. alias the rhisa-
despiaia Kid. who Is supposed 10 be a
fugitive from the Folsom penitentiary
of California, was arrested yesterday
morning and confined In the city jail.
file applied 70 Judge Hanf0fd for a
writ ~ hAbeas corpus, and was re-
leased last night lie Was immediately
resrrested on the charge Of being =
fugitive from justice and then thrown
into iaii again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

y 49, - efk1 $500 xeoxa, -
1n31s 1es1eao15-
Ias1 <xse a 10 e'c3oek srSstol
sfant ~ 1eofd ~ * Front se<eo< "a
HSko, mi when 0&lo<r 1kcnpson
rencAed - SPOT - Trend tNo men
s<ruegznk lnr the posnesuion q -
volver H irnrsoii1tsly pi4ced both
men nn1ez arrosf md took fhem ~
fo7e Jfc<fn MiII4f, pAese they caSe
thezF n1xn&1 - M n. Pew. ea&1neef
"a Avery ii KRIS bFfckyafs4s and
Eemnef E3xkeek, 8 pfx2tefer-
Theysgoe1d n0f prefer my ehaxEe<
eEnzns1 enck otner. and IS che c1(lcer
kn1 o9S1y Hrem tho etzuk<fe Justice
MiIlex cputd Do no1hinx other thnn
6ue them for disoey1ekiy ccnduee
sud d1inx ! weapon inz5&s q the city
Enzitx 1h<ix 4ne Was ~ ench WhlcA
th4y f1uHp11y paid. md hanaedinse1y
took th<ir deparsEfe.
Is appenr1 from : Int could ~ gofte1
ont al eithcr man thn* dry hare been
having tsonhte orr some uoznazs, snu
upon ua<etine lnst ereuInB Few
s(oppaa Gaxke5k. Rbo was with las1y
and asked him some question. which
Id 10 further words, and E1rkeek
| p1Eled his weapon Pew jumped for
unrd and GRABBED Is md Ia tie strug.
re that ensuea the weapon MS dis
/ cAaSsed. hat did not biz either mAn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26


$3.50. - n.sss.s E..
-. IS. - sssss.s< 4 Y
'7.!.... 4. $50 :. q
5611I = Monday svuuiux I'D.
r w1IIok ttnno trunk coat<1ninx
c1t 80 cnoh. jesetry, sllvesvass
7iIcnt TIT. - ufelen. Hs IRA
49, r11oon Nero sft14nR q On 81
n 49, Iuotns plnytnx cards Wh5le
u 0lSoxis3ce nr3 sSversl 1890 wefe
80 Sl5<e = honf porlofinanco II
f611k "a H. ko5. Xk1n d nor1ofrn s
& $500 ~ en-. ~ peoprio1of roeufneii
~ i00o1 Eol6kIe and HI companion
p }6l5 - N1d not rwfarn until g
- oioSfwnSd. The polics hsys "a.
U061o6 H<5eiu oS&r ntnen 10 rohhery
S11 - nIe6f he 49, arree;,<l a. 80.
nfcton. H}s asknfieyn VIII ~ neaYchett
Is - r - nifsefux trunk s. efol11zd.
(om6rlo1 aorvioee viii s. held IN
06Emnnie koll Is 5 o'clock toanofrow
6(11Guooo. 1ke uiemborn q Gnster
~ 81. Il. i Win attend. escorted b.
- Inccmn Guards. Rev I4emneI Weila
1uG1or q & Luke's EpiscopaI church.
MI rc6nch No eersnon. Raw. ~ 4,
Wor3lScl1. q ~ rifxt G0nereenklnnal
I. ku1ok. WHl of1ef Nd pre4er,
III IN. u. 3. johnson vii
Qo06uet Tho Singing. which VIII
~ d6no ~ 3 Ghoir Organised from III
~ ohotxS Ii The city. RSx. a.
Wneke1. of tbs Flint Presbyterian
&uec4s viii also address the Assem-
49, S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
No kssw n.m.a Sasar.

ssaith--Is "a issssssas 10 give up sack
Jag.
Ienss Do yea snake cigars Or
pspef
s,~A pipe.
]. MewFsehssm
lss.
Js-Whzs are goa going 10 do With
yeur pspeg
Ss--f sm gogrg 10 break il aaa
tire. ssay tskAseVo &Usy-
-I /. txls xua \ better plau than
thai. Let nss have year pipe ard 20
Aac1o ard Il fssufn -. IA 20 ven nsxs
seek wien xess start stacking agasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

= - K
-.-- '.'e |
81 chr0nic ttfneae
MN zucceS95 kli{
pr nmt hA Eahsos,:d
wssknex. sf<rme1ol[
q Qncrfnoc1. Glect,
cline. Weskfze.$ ~ Wc
fionat p.genRen,cn1e
youthful loiliee o. ex4
UAfufET Sh9ey ~
Weak -
Gfytfltiz, Warehouses;
II and safely ctxfed
given. n0r strong IN @..|
casfze structure Chez
H&VoIf< Hcbliify, -
h=>>ss ~
Eft3fk<IfucY, etc. efe-, q
Yaf1nE Nh Eu06f1n
youth IN
tionNs should avail d.
ulent, the Eroeteef 1pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

FAILgGFs RoR SEvEE DAys.The
business failures occurring throughout
the country daring the seven days
ending Friday. May Is. rs reported 10
r. G. Ilnn & Co., number, for the
Snissss! states, 215, and for Canada. IS,
or total Of Isl failures, rs compared
rish u total Of 80 last week, and IA
tbs week previous ~ the last For
The corresponding week OF last year
the figures we're 80, made M os les
In the United States. aud Is Ia the
Dominion OF Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Wssassusps. Nay ~ sDAsFsss
rsn Be snt<Fx<s sssfs ~ TIE oixlnxne<
tsFxrsssns ef ssse ssasv Mia slz<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

a Beaa sf o1.ooo Fnxnishea The
0oxexnansnt Authorities.
Assistant United States District At.
torney Mrnday yesterday sent the
following Dispatch 10 the Office Of the
United States marshal:
SxoM0xIsH. Nay -.
stipulation approved and order 10 10,
lease stcsed vessel baiyy sieued. Release
steanttr ca receipt Of this telegram. Iwill
send The order 81 release by mail
c. r. MUxDAy.
In accordance with the above order
the Daisy, which was in the custody
Of khA United States mnreha1, Vas re-
leased. The bond filed WAS IN the sum
II II 90, or twice the amount Of the
fine Of $500 which Ii the penalty under
the statute for carrying An unlicensed
mate, which otiense the Daisy Is
charged with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

&se@ASA1
43nn, aznd N
Head, Throne
c1mo ixk The
Honx<, ;
Or. W NOE
fosanerly az New Io
ccutfy u koa ANN
opettcd ! branch "a
seattle, which ii skny
vIafeln o7 the doctor q
CAfARk "A b f<>n
III tho head, and ~ y
in perkio@ency, ~ ~
one c0td bxfofe ~
There l3af t(moa &
ehrou il The u<uer(
fu0e How Of C0f01
maeooe hat aoznG
the d1eeo1e pfQH14
drop or b. Drawn ~
dry cxus<4 maj furl
| WITH d10cNl M . a9t ri
! HIU{WUM - 20 ~
and expelled with =
s<s@ lon often
into In eu21o I'm
the nj q y Dol1s = m
a. Whit 15nG ooUxIG
tkr10 thu hear In
poiccd or op0toIY
tIt< becomes q
ID. and TIE p6e foIno
THU h thu ti1no th1 Z
IA begin II d&nfIly
when, Il the aiS<aco
dnnter, ne cool( - q
q MN1ye hops
u1i&lat cold which VA
allows tho esseo ~ ~
hUN \ more rap3d ~
fmfol crfor which ho6
rttg with ooneumpCtv
Of S;af4frh, Il tfeGle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

CONSTRUCTION CoMFANY.--Arficles OF
incorporation we're filed yesterday
for the Eiectric Railway Construction
Company. with l.. III. Griffith, Edward
g. kilbonrn, II. C. Watkins and g. r.
M. rratt as incorporators, with Sc
attic ~ the principal place Of business.
The object Of the new corporation Is
70 purchase, sell. build, construct.
equip or operate each and every kind
Of means for conveying freight or
passengers by electric motor power on
land and on water, and also for the
supply III electric light, telegraph and
telephone lines, signals, alarms, etc,
with necessary plants, machinery. etc.
The capital stock Ii $500, divided
into fifty shares, ct 500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Like ours, but owing 70 the lateness q the
Spring season. Notwithstanding or bis
trade, We find ourselves ovcrssocked We
prefer 10 unload at time when i viii
benefit you most
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-12
CODpered Himself,

II there is anybody in the State Of Nevada
who does not know Lem Allen we will state
that he is one Of the most prosperous ranch.
ers, the most devout church member, and
the greatest lover OF fast horses that lives in
Churchill county. He was also a member
OF the last Legislature, and his love for fast
stock led him to sometimes try and drive a
stud poker game tandem. Well, Lem has
been taking in the State Fair He brought
from Churchill county an alfalfa fed colt
which was fast, but nobody seemed to be
able to ride the animal and keep him on The
track. Lem entered him in one or two races
at Reno, but he few the track, and therefore
lost. He finally brought the colt TO Carson,
entered him in b race, and getting on the
outside bet $3.50 agains. him. The animal
was quite a iavorite to those who did not
know Of his bucking propensties, and Lem
had no trouble. in getting money on him.
He never dreamed but what the c,lt would
fly the track before the first quarter, but you
can judge Of his surprise when the animal
came in ahead in the race by several lengths.
The colt had taken a start and run away,
the rider not being able to hold him. and for
the first time in his life had followed the
track without making break.