davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

WAsHrSaTus. April There are q
number of important sssfires ret TO be
fslled hy nomination u the president
and appointments hy heads OF depart.
ments. These include the following.
Justice of the supr~ne court. solicitor
general. commissioner Of the general
land Office commissioner or Indian
Affairs, public printer, superintendent
OF the bureau Of engraving and PRINT
ing, minister 10 Germany, minister 10
China, consul generals 20 Liverpool
and Paris, and ali the consulates; !;
officers uf the District og Columbia.
including two commissioners. mar
shai, recorder OF deeds and register of
wills two civil service and one inter
state commerce commissioner. local
officers 1T New York and Philadel-
pEla. postmaSterS. collectors and sur
veyors Of ports, etc.
This list is sufficient TO keen place-
hunters in Washington for several
weeks vet, and they win be accom-
panied by senator's and represents.
tiyes who are not satisfied 10 leave the
selection of the fortunate nominees ta
the executive department without
their advice and suggestion. To-day's
indicate that the Office
OF public printer viii he bestowed
upon none OF the gentlemen who have
been 50 far named in connection with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
sAlpp.sx the Ch.ri..ssa's s.ss@ry.

RAIrlxoaE, April The quarter
masters department At Washington
has made arrangements with the Bal
timore Il Ohio railroad for the deliv-
cry Of three nat cars as Annapolis.
which viii he used 20 transport 10
heavy guns 20 the ravy yard 81 Mare
Island. Cal. The guns viz be PLACED
on the cars today and viii probably
leave Annapolis tonight The bzttery
viii he placed II the ncw cruiser
f-faa faart~4fksrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
KANSAS ELECTIONS.
The Women Hoid the Balances of
Power.

KANSAS CRY, April d. To-day )
elections in Kansas were unique from
the great nsnsber Of women who are
fighting. At Fort Scott. Wichitsi, To-
peka. Leavenworth and Atcfason,
they hold the balance OF pow
er- AT Valley Falls, 0skaloosa,
and Newton they have a ticket IN
the field that stands a chance of
election
AT Topeka and Leasenwortl d ma
jority of the ladies' viii support the
Republican ticket, and al Lawrence
and Atehison the Democratic ticket.
As vote the ladies to-day, so goes the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
POST BUILDING
City
which sieased intenoIng Purchasers.

from West
n Journal Commerce.
viii within their
exceptional
Of and
the Old Word
West Ii
Baket another
himself
will the
rapidly pahe 70 eonpesoa vita
side
sar@ haa ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
Tr.ae Rel...ss. ~l.A c.a.a..

wssErxerox, April 2-The special
Senate COMMITTEES on relations with
Canada, charged with the dnfy OF
making an investigation Of the com
mercsal features OF the subject. viii
meet IN Chicago for that purpose On
May 8. and thence take trip, prob
ably over the Northern and Canadian
Pacific railroads. The members Of the
committee are Hoar. Allison. DuEph,
Pssgh, Butler and VOORHEES,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
DENVER ELECTION.
Repnhlicans successrai by ssood
Majority.

DEsvKE, Col, April The mlniei-
pal election to-day passed Of very
quietly. The contest was between 4
fusion ticket composed Of Democratic
ard the Citizens party. and the
straight Republican. Up 70 Ii O'Clock
not sufficient returns are In 10 give
figures. bat Indications are that Wolf
Londoner, for mayor. and th., re-
Inalnder Of the Republican ticket are
elected bs maj0TitieS ranging from
ifs1 20 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
THE STORMS WIDE SWEEP.
samoa Suffered Not Alene-Three
Merchant Vessels Lest.

AUCKLAND, April 2 The recent hnr-
ricane In the South Pacific ocean swept
over TOO geographical miles. crnbrac-
ing in It's track the Hervey and Society
groups Of islands. The American
ship Red Cross. from New South
Wales for san Francisco. Mas driven
ashore at Farantongas and wrecked.
The crew were saved The American
shin Ada Oxen xas wrecked at Guara.
The crew were saved. Wreckaee from
the British ship SnakIm. from Sex
South Wales for san Francisco. was
seen xf Aisuatuaki. IL Is Supposed the
crew perishesL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
ST. LOUIS ELEcrIox.


81. LoEfs, April THE municipal
election passed qnietly to-day. Com
plete returns at midnight show that
Noonam. Democratic candidate for
mayor, has plurality OF 1Go. The
Democrats also elect auditor, register
and one councilman. while the Rrpub-
licans secure collector, comptroller.
treasurer. president Of the board OF
public improvements and four eoun-
ciimen. The house OF delegates will
stand Is Republican, II Democrats.
In the nayoraity contest Judge
Noonan represented the liberal or
saloon element. while Butler repre-
sented the prohibition tendency eIe-
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
OHIO ELECTIONS.


1ne oAso81 4u0okso0<
CrNcIsSArs. April A. Yesterdays
municipal elections in Ohio had many
mixed results. The Democrats elected
the mayor in Akron and Springfield
and carried the principal Offices In
Akron, Norwalk, Bucyras. Fremont.
Circleville, Chiilicothe, Portsmouth.
Lancaster, Wopakoncta. St Nary's,
Hamilton. Tiffin, GAINESVILLE, Newark,
Kent, Canton and Sidney.
The Republicans we're entirsfy or
nearly snecessfui in Logan, Lebanon
where local option was s.efeatesi),
Troy, Mount tiilcad. Kenfon, Ur-
bana. Piqua. London, Cambridge,
Ridley. Van Vert. Sandusky, Woes
ter and Fostoria In Kent the Issue
Of prohibition was prominent and was
carried by one vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

wssHfsaroS. April "A statement
prepared at the treasury department
shows thar there was . net increase of
ST.. 60 In the circulation during
March, and net decrease % t3is .fE8
In money and bullion In the treasury
during the same period. The total
circulation April fsf Is stated al
81 .sss ,ss1 f-s, and The total sssprey
and hn!Iion In the treasury oh the
same date <fss7. SIS ,gr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

wAxa1xeTox. April - The state DE-
parsmens has been officially informed
that Sir Julian PaHnee.orte. the new
British minister 90 the United ftassss
vii saiI for Sew Tovkon the 18th inst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
rae Aussr.iIan sys.esn In rssss...e

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 1.-The
legislature to-day finally passed the
election bill. which embraces the aus
traiian system OF voting. III also
passed registration bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Five Months Jeurney In sanies.
waods-Hung ana the Poisoned
Darts af the savage Thin the
Rauks - Fassenln< the LIsinx skeI-
esons-The Glad Change From the
Trees to the tzra&s stani~y
Returns 10 the River and Takes =
short Route Back 10 E.nin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

A.oynos, April 2-Lerd Randolph
Churchill has declined to become .
candidate for the vacant parliament
arr seat IN Birmingham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
READ TINS LIST ,

Morn Lots two blocks from Jackson
3JU street cable road, level and
~3S9red- In 3 few days the cable lines on
frcEncn and Nil streets viii be doubled
9kie 6 good Investment; one tnaf win
- ron vel,
lnof><l Lots Ia Summit Park. the love-
HlJU lest spot around the city. fhree
,,ehs north OF feAlef avenue cab1e line
~ cleared ans lerei ~ . paved street.
1oeniaceDt view Of the lake. The coe3ssf
- sites In Seattle
nonf1 We have some pretf lots In
ztU West seattle. Occ{den{ HefezSsx
&epeeperty is the cheapest In thsf portion
hoaf1 Orient sddition, fise blocks south
AU Of the Jackson sfresf csbIe line.
Efeeuudeg rapidly populated. Churches
e:7 sSfo03s are Gloss ~ hand. We have
RI ~ left for the above price.
h&67A Lots toxiW feet, adjacent 30 the
fV Lake Shore A. Eastern railway
181 fhe tuterJake canal Sge minutes
UnIk frE=n Ross station, most desirable
ioesfion.
I7E Lots in Hardwood addition. ok
8fJ blocks from Madison street: only q
n left. cheapest los in tAe efsy iimltk.
In are level and iisswei}.
We give the best titles In Seattle. Those
6 I'll the above additions arc guaranteed
81 TEE Seattle Title Insurance and Trust
Company. A separate policy TO each pas.
chaser when desired.
ACRES
no Eorfy acre tracs on Csnauo island,
20 upland. for s. per scre.
0ol0 Fifteen acres, short tlstance
l00UO from Salmon Bay. suitable fcr
pioffsng.
6E E0 Thrift Eve acre tract At Smiths
0OoU Cove, adjoining railway proper
ty, ~ ta1s0 per acre.
610 nm We are forming . pool 70
UlO,UUU purchase q choice piece OF
acre property sor tI0,c9o Shares viii be
sold up 10 April LIST 81 500 each. Call and
Investigate Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

rsg.rs Il sssksz- ssszsssss zzfse. sSsssss.ssa.se
saxnaxeaaezs. 9ssA fzsgnenE espAFss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Txesprarnas AZ = M
Sew Kark. ss Sssaga. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Robert j. Fisher. who was to-slay
nominated to BE- assistant connss-
sioner Of patents, was born at York,
Pa, and Is 80 years of age. In 1853
Fisher began the practice OK Law IN
Chicago. In which he continued Until
mis- appointment ~ fourth assistant
examiner in the yatent Office in fsg5-
since that time be has passed through
every grade Of the service hy successive
promotions, Including that Of exam
tuer-in-chicf and member OF the board
of appeals, uhith position he now
h0fsis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

sos frelSAs & p&zsaSs sassire ea aOsre
NJ ~ TsxsSs wx4Srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
POISONED ARROWS.

The party nov entered a wild
country. In their nine days march
through which their sufierings multi
piled and several deaths occurred. On
August IL. on arriving at Airsibbia.
the natives presented bold front and
the party lost five men from poisoned
arrows August 81 the expedition met
a party of Mangemas. and their mis-
fortunes began on this date. Within
three days of this unfortunate meet
ing 26 men deserted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

What Stanley describes as an awful
month began on September Is.
Leaving the station OF the Arab chief,
Uyarrava, when the expedition num-
bered 2ss3 men, having lost 66 BY de-
sertion and death. and having left So
sick with Uyarrava, the route led to
the Arab settlement of kilinga-L Longa
The men lived ON Wild fruits. fungi
and nuts. Before reaching Kiiinga-
Longa Stanley lost SIS men through
starvation and deserfion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

>esss. sAsasss
~ p -. arriving ~ seattle fss@Saexs
1Anrsllsks Al eass. r.iaNx Is 2 !. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

L0SBoS. April a--William Phillip
SOC BeAle, horae ruler, win contest the
seat in the commons made vacant by
the death OF Jcnn Bright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03


Enin Pasha has two battaiions of
regulars. the FIRST consisting os 30
rifles and the second Of $40. Besides
these, he has respectable force Of
irrcguIars. In conversation wIfh stan
ley. Euin said If he consented 10 go
away from there they wonld have
nearly i0.0opeopie with them. Eulin
was much worried TO know hoN ali
the women and children. Numbering
over 100, could be brought away. He
and Stanley discussed the matter al
great length. but reachesi no conclu-
sion.
Efnin said the Egyptians. Of whom
he had Its5 men. besides their women
and children, would he very willing 81
leave. and he would be glad To be rid
OF them. as they undermine his au-
thorisy and nnlIify his endeavors
To retreat When he informed them
that khartoum had fallen and Gordon
Pasha was slain, they told the Nuhians
that il MAS "A eoncocted story, and
some day the steamers would ascend
the river 20 their relief. Efnin pro-
posed after StAnley's departure 70
visit Fort Bodo
stanley says in conclusion that he
instructed the officers sf the fort 90
destroy it and accompany Ernin To
the Syanxa. He heres 90 meet them
all there SIS be eiatensiesf making short
cut 10 the Nyanxa along a new route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
ALsEKr NYASzA lS sIoMr.

Here Stanley narrates how negotla-
tons with the natives failed. how 4
defaehment of 20 persons led by Lieut.
Stairs and another OF 30 left the xareba
and assaulted and carried the villages,
driving the natives into q general ruus.
The march was resumed on the I2th-
There were constant fights all along
the ronte. Son the afternoon OF the
I3sh. " saws STANLEY, I'VE sighted the
Nyanxa. with kavalli. the objective
point OF the expedition. six miles of.
] had told the men TO prepare 70 see
Nyauxa- They uHrTpured ssad
doubted. when they saw Nyanza be-
low theEu MANY came to kiss my
hands. We were TAow 800 feet shove
she sea level and ass feet above the
Albert Nyanxa After 3 short halt 10
enjoy the prospect, we commenced :tse
ragged and stony descent Before the
rear guard had descended 100 feet the
natives from the plateau poured after
them. keeping the rear guard busy
until wishin few hundred seeS of the
Nyanxa plains
40 xEvs es ExIS
We afterwards approached the viz
lace of kakoysgc. situated at the south
west corner OK Albert lake. Three
hoarS were spent by is IN attempting
60 make srsesds. but we siznally failed. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Soon after o'clock Emin Pasha,
Signor Casati and Mr. Josephson ar
rived at our camp. where they We're
heartily welcomed by all of us. We
were together until Nav 25. when
left him, leaving Josephson, three SOU
danese and two Zanzibar In his care.
Sesez, days later was at Fort Bodo.
~ the fort were Capt Nelson, and
Lieut. Stairs. The latter had returned
irsna Nyarrava, y days after had set
ont for the lake. bringing with him,
alas. only rs men ont os So. All the
rest were dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

zoe the ash we entered the country
OF the powerful chief Maxamblni. The
natives sighted Us, bat we were pre-
pared. TAe war cries were terrible,
from hin 10 hill, peaiing across the i'm
tervening valleys The people gathered
in hundreds az every point, war-horns
and ,lranss announced the struggle
After : slight skirmish. ending in our
capturing COW. the first beef We had
tasted since we left the ocean, the
night passed peacefully. both sides
prepariug for the morrow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

The Century has In preparation series
of papers on topics relating to The Gold
Hunters of California. The articles will
be prepared for the most part, as were the
War Papers, by prominent participants In
the events which they describe; and they
will include accounts Of Early EXplora-
tions, Life In California before the Gold
Discovery, the Finding of Gold In 1S4S at
Suffers Fort, the Journey to California by
the Different Routes (around the Horn,
across the plains, by Nicaragua, and by
Psnama), Life In the Mining Camps and
In San Francisco, and other important as
poets Of California life at the time. 1t Is
believed that these papers will be In the
nature OF revelation TO the reading pub,
lie of the present day as to many interest
ing aspects of the pioneer period, Its ro-
nance and adventure, its tragedy and
pathos, and its poetry and humor. A care.
full search In California and elsewhere has
already brought to light many interesting
pictures never yet engraved The publ
cation of the papers will not be begun I'M
I'll the series Is further advanced
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28
GLASS.
Window Glass Wages and EMPLOY

Window Glass Wages and Employees.
The wage difference In the window glass
industry has been settled, as, In view of the
circumstances, 1t was evident from the frat
1t woHld be, by the manufacturers accept
Ing the workingmen's demands. While 1t
Is true, as was pointed out by the american
Manufacturer some weeks since, that there
has been an over production of glass last
year, and while 1t was evident that this
over-production would be largely increased
during the present fire, through the addi-
ton of the tank furnaces and new works 10
the various parts of the country, 1t was al
80 evident that there would be an In uffi
cheney of workmen to supply the increas-
ed demand, and II was further evident that
as result of this short supply, manufac-
turers who wished to run their works
would, in some instances at least, be COM
PEELED, If not willing, to pay the advance
asked.
This short supply of skilled workmen in
the window glass industry brings up again
the question to which we have several
times referred since the Belgian workmen
came to jeanette A gentleman well post
ed In the window glass industry showed US
during the past week an estimate of the
number of skilled window glass workmen
In the country and the proportion of these
that were foreign born. He reckonsd 900
blowers and 1000 gatherers, with enough
flatteners and cutters to bring the number
up to a little over 1000 OF these he as
serted that rs per cent were not born In
this country, In other words, that 5000 out
of the 1000 were foreign born. We have
no means of checking these figures, but
can only say that If they are true they are
another count In the bill of indictment
against the policy that has been pursued
by the window glass workers In the past.
1t shows the policy they have adopted to
keep down the supply of skilled workers
has resulted In filling up their ranks, not
with American boys who have been per-
mitted to learn the trade, but with impor-
tations from abroad, and that this policy,
while II may have Injured, to some extent,
to the benefit Of those who were already
In the trade, has been positive Injury 70
American labor, forcing those who might
have been window glass workers into 9th
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

or and perhaps crowded industries, aud
prevented American workmen from having
the opportunity they should have had to
learn one Of the best paid Of our trades.
We are aware, OF course, that II can be
urged that the extension Of the window
glass industry by the building Of tank fur
nacss and OF new houses, especially In the
natural gas regions, has created an un-
precedented demand for skilled workers,
and one that 1t was impossible TO forsee.
This may account for the present scarcity
OF workers, and may furnish some reason
for securing workers from abroad, at the
present time. but II does not account for
the past The present scarcity Is no rea'
son why In an industry that has been 30
long established In this country, as has
the window glass industry, an industry,
too, iato which American born young men
have been eager to enter, should have Its
skilled labor composed so largely OF foreign
born workmen. This fact, II fact II be,
proves not only that the policy Of the win
dow glass orkers has brok en- down In the
presence OF the sudden demand for skilled
wOrkmen that has arisen during the past
year, but II shows that II has been COM
plete failure at all times past, for that sys-
tenn Is an utter failure which keeps out
of the ranks of its best industries native
born workmen, and fills their places with
foreign bOrn.-Am. afr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28
Galloway Notes.

GALLOWAY, Sept. 17.-Almost cold
enough for frost this morning, and flo-
rists are taking In their house plants.
Guy Halcott is staying at his grandfatk-
er Diehl's and going to school.
Miss Nellie Diehl visited her sister on
this side of the river on Saturday.
The Society" at Mrs. Sam Patterson's,
last Thursday was we'll attended, and all
enjoyed very pleasant afternoon.
We are grieved to announce the death
of Mabel Fetzer, which occurred on Thurs
day evening Sept. 18TH She was sick but
one short week. At the early age Of fifteen,
Just as she had entered the High School
and life seemed all blossoming before her,
she was taken away. The angels called
her and II was best that she should go.
Father, mother, brother and large circle
OF friends are left to mourn her loss.
THANKs.-Mr and Mrs. VIM. Fetzer de-
sire to thank their friends for their kind
aid and sympathy during their recent be-
reavement. y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

Hunger for good American short stories
can be satisfied by the feast of this species
of literature to be found In the October
Number of Haopers Nagazine. Edward
Bellamy contributes a sketch entitled
with the Eyes Shut" which, even II the
writer's name were not given, would be-
tray, In the originality of Its conception,
the author of Looking Backward; An
ME Trumbull Slosson develops fanciful
idea In "Butterneggs,' which she further
describes In subtitle as "A Story of Her
edity"; Margaret j. Preston tells, in Aunt
Dorothy's Funeral" of obsequies which
IMAM proposed but which were subse-
quently celebrated with JOY and merriment
and Mrs. Lucy e. Lille, In Capt Brooke's
Prejudice" relates the story of caprice
and Its consequences TO two lovers Among
the good articles are 1.-THE Building of the
Church of 81. Denis" "Recent Progress In
Surgery" showing the marvellous advance
that has been achieved In this department
of medicine. Theodore Child's descrip-
ton of "The Fair of Mimi Novgorod,
"A Corner of Scotland worth Knowing"
&c, are very good.