davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-30
Feared Me.ican nrignnds.

BALTIMORE, March pa gentleman
Of this city has received a letter from a
member of CARROTS party stating that
the proposed trip to Mexico was really
abandoned because OF information which
led them to fear an attempted capture
from Mexican brigands.
, 1889-03-30

The old, old story Is plainly but aptly
told in a few words by Messrs. II. D. and
G.. w. Brown OF Pellville, Kentucky.
as follows: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has given the best satisfaction of
any cough medicine we ever had in the
house. You will please ship us three
dozen bottles OF the so cent size Sold
by b. B. David druggist.
, 1889-03-30
Frog saddles at the Saddle Rock.

An appetizing lunch which can be en-
joyed at leisure in the Pullman buffet
sleepers run on the regular overland
trains of the Union Pacific is one of the
many inducements offered Pullman sleep
ing car patrons to take the Overland
Route"
, 1889-03-30

MARIETTA o., March 29.-Prof. oh.
Mitchell of Marietta died to-day of pneu,
monia. He was one of the ablest mathe-
maticians and astronomers this COUNT
had produced. He was also the author of
several scientific articles.
, 1889-03-30

DUBLIN, March 29.-The trial of
Father McFadden. the arrest Of whom
for o~ffenses under The crimes act led to
the killing of Police Inspector Martin at
Gweedore, began to-day. While the
case was in progress Father McFadden
tainted and the court Immediately adj
iournad
, 1889-03-30

WASHINGTON, March %. At his own
request, Senator Sherman's resolution for
the appointment of a committee to wait
upon the president and inquire if he has
any other business to lay before the SEN
ate was laid on the table subject to call.
Dawes offered a resolution, which was
laid over, calling on the secretary of the
interior for information as to the Lang
ford claim to lands in the Lapwai Indian
reservation in Idaho. The senate then
proceeded to executive business.
The senate was in executive session
nearly three hours this afternoon, occu-
pied almost entirely in considering the
nomination of Murat Halsted to be min
lister to Germany. There were only five
speeches made, two of them by Hoar and
Spencer in support OF the confirmation,
and the Others by Teller, Evarts and
Payne in opposition. Senator Teller read
Halsted's famous letter to Secretary
Chase concerning Lincoln and Grant.
Senator Payne was very bitter in his tone.
He said if the nomination had been to
Russia, with the proviso hat the nominee
should go to Siberia and never return, he
would gladly vote for his confirmation.
Senator Evarts' speech was n long one,
aud is said to have been emphatic in its
opposition.
Senator Spooner in the course of his
speech in favor of the confirmation said
that If newspaper men were for all time
to be held to account for opinions eX
pressed in the heat of campaigns but few
could hope to pass unscathed into the
golden realm of officeholding.
Senator Sherman desiring to respond to
the remarks made against Halsted. the
senate adjourned to IL O'Clock tomorrow,
leaving the question still pending on the
motion to reconsider yesterdays vote for
rejection.
During the afternoon a motion was en-
tered by Plumb to reconsider the vote by
which the nomination of Lewis Wolhey to
be governor of Arizona was confirmed. Ii
is said additional charges have been pre-,
ferred against him relating to his actions
while revenue officer on the Mississippi
river some years ago.
At 5 O'Clock the senate adjourned until
II O'Clock tomorrow.
, 1889-03-30

chief of police has offered 81, 500 reward
for the arrest of the robber and gives the
following description: Age 80, height
five feet eight inches, swarthy complex
ion, weight 40 pounds. heavy brown
moustache. badly sunburnt, derby hat,
light brown ~overcoat. Wears long,
linked plated watch cham.
The excitement over the affair is in
tense.
The Robber at Large.
Up to IL o'clock tonight there are nc
new Developments in the First National
bank robbery case. The police while
diligently endeavoring to get a
clue to the robber are completely
baffied and nothing has been heard or
seen of the man since he walked out Of
the bank at , o'clock.
S. n. Wood, cashier of the bank and
NJ. Kelley, paying teller, were seen to-
night and when questioned upon the case
said they could say nothing as they knew
nothing at all about 1t until after Mr..
Moffat gave the alarm after the robber
had fed. They both saw a man walk be.
hind the counter with Mr.. Moffat,
but nothing in the appearance of
the man or his actions appeared
strange or particularly attracted attention,
consequently they shought nothing of it.
, 1889-03-30

Ladies and children travelling in the
Pullman sleeping cars will find the deli
cate lunch served IN the Pullman buffet
sleepers on the regular overland trains OF
the Union Pacific a great convenience.
, 1889-03-30

New goods arriving daily at +. S.
Johnston e. Bro.
, 1889-03-30

les & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-03-30

Job printing at the Leader Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

UneIE ToH' 5 Cabs. - Mel aeden s
uacle Toms Cabin company is billed
fer Fry s opera house next Friday and
Saturday nights, with matinee Sat
urdsy afternoon. The company Is
composed OF twenty fsrst-eiass per-
formers. each being = specialist in
his own particular line. The charm
ing Putnam twin sisters in their spec
;alties are unexeelied. The Bay City
quartet. Tor .of the finest CoIOresi
sss4@efs in America; pack Of genuine
imported fnan-huntiRg bloodheunsis !:
new and beautiful scenery. wonderful
mechanical effects. etc. making il ufse
Of the strongest and test organization
OF the kind In America. Among the
trained bloodhoRnds which VIII APP
pear with this company Is the WON
eieYfni PERFORMING doc Tiger. Tiger il
$ monster fseast AMI once belonged 10
Jarrett & Palmer, OF New York. He
has been twice across the water 70
Europe and has an eyentful history.
Tiger il well trained and will be seen
in his great act ~ these performances.
lt is in the rocky pass scene whe1
Eliza and her child are escaping
among the rocks In this scene this
monster beast with :nuzxie off springs
upon his victim. Ga colored slavea and
one wenld naturally think the slave
was being torn to pieces, hnt he al
ways manages 10 ges around 10 = good
square meal the next morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
rHE TALKpHosE SYSTEM.
Superintendent Armstrong Engaged
Actively In Rebuilding IT,

ACtif9tf IN hebGtE8tEE It,
superintendent William 3. ARM
strong OF the Telephone Company has
force os fifteen men engaged in re-
building the line along Front and
Commercial streets. 4 fifte-wire
cable has been stretched from the
korn building, corner Of Second and
fesier avenue, across 10 Front and up
front to Marion street. Here it is d.
yidef into wires These wires, WHICH
are insulated ia rubber, are to have
retarn metal circuit. which viii pre-
yeat induction on the part cf the
electric light wires better than
grounded circuits viii. Along Front
street from Occidental square u Depot
street. new poles forty i've feet IN
height are 10 be constructed From
Depot along Front 10 Olympus avenue
the poles are to he fhirty-fve feet In
Insight. An independent line is 70 be
huiit 10 Smiths Cove IL Is thought
the line along Front and Commercial
streets sill re finished IN about SIX
weeks. This length Of time i neces
sary ~ Is Is complete rebuilding in
stead ct an Improvement or repair Of
the old system. As soon rs these ,wo
streets arafn lsrSt-tIass condition, the
other PORTIONS OF the city viii be put
in order
Ia fact, Mr.. Armstrong sayS it Is The
intention 10 rebuild the entire tele-
phone system of Seattle in such q sub
stan ial manner that there will be no
better in the United States He feels
satisfied that the system viii work sal
lsfacioriiy when the improvements
Aaaye been made. Mr.. Armstrong SAYS
the Sunset Telephone Company made
the mistake OF not calculating the
growth of the city, and the telephone
system did not keep pace with it, The
system go. so far behind the town
that It will now take considerable
time TO catch up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Col. Gsorge ". Eahbard. hep
huyer af los Angeles. Cal. Is IN the
city.
Mr.. +. :. Demsent. the we'll known
min man Of walls Walla. Is in town
on visit.
Mr.. l.. q. Atherton. agent fer the q.
Z & y. CO. st Alta. ". T.. - IN
the city ga = visit.
Mrs. L. n. W. shelton. after a three
months visit at her old home in Sno-
homish, has returned ca Seattle.
Maj William A. Jones. United
States engineer in charge al the i'm
proyements at the mouth of the Co
Iamhis, was in town Yesterday on =
visit lie Jeff for has headquarters ~
Portland on the evening train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
snEvnrIKs.
Roses by The thousan,ls.

Roses by the thousands.
The 3o0ocansile power electric lisk(!
was placed in the Occidental square
last night.
Licenses 20 wed we're Yesterday
issued by the county auditor for III
A. Syiaes and Miss Maud Pierce. both
Of Tacoma.
Mr.. Iawton has a large variety oil
choice rose bushes, Toeo bushes in all,
and he has instructions 10 sell them
regardless Of cost
r. :. Bailey died at SseiIacom on
Monday. Yesterday the remains
were shipped 10 this city for interment.
Deceased Is i son Of Capt. Bailey ol
the skagit chief.
A dispatch was received in this city
/ late last night fgeIn Tom Wara, the
Oregon ruailist now i'm san Francisco,
offering 20 fight Tom Cleary for 500
the loser 10 take $50 for training ex.
pcnses.
Mr.. w A. G. West has resigned hts
position with the Seattle poSsoEiice "a
accept a position with the railway
mail service. Mr.. West has beet,
assigned TO duty on the Seattle & Port
Townsend route.
Recently William r. Ledgewool
clerk Of the district court, caught the
measles. Ills three children have 3isa
caught the disease. The case of ksHe
Youngest child i complicated with an
attack OF pneumonia and its hfe is de,
SPARED of
Mrs. Sadie +. Boyd, wife OF Joseph
Boyd. died y; the family residence
corner Tenth and Charles. yesterday
morning af 6 O'Clock Funeral services
will lie held this afternoon lWednes-
ssayl in 'Trinity church at p. m. and
not ut fhe residence rs previously
stated.
Declarations O; intention we're filed
with the clerk az the district court
yesterday by the following Albert
NJ. A. Helssser. Peter Peterson, Peter
Il. Sorgge, Of Norway and Denmark
Joseph Mcdonald. q. p. Speoul,
William X. Burke. oi Great Britain
and ireland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

- 0AAA4 IL MK41.
~ suesunIAs g. - nEs~oe - IA.
MannnD - - Rss4 oaanhss ulza-
~ - oscaock n Monday mkt.
William Il Benn did Il Proysaenoe
kespixaI frun fhe e1Esrts of INJURIES ~
cefve6 in sawmin ii Pert Gamhse
Lass peek He rs esuxAt u ! rheei
which whirIed him asoznd via fear.
fuI spee1 II times h1fore the rsxrsfr-
cry wzs stepped The resuzt was In II
his eft arm Vas broken IA two places.
ard he also received q number 81
frigh xfuI bruises The unsuxsann9<
man was brought 60 this czky. ana On
Sunday the arm Was am pnt4fesi
The employees zs the Port Gxrnkle
mil sent the sng Yakima Eux the r.
mains. and they were sent shitaer for
hurizi yesterday afternoon lie Bear
sas taken care Of and reared By Ms.
WyekoH frUm the tine he Was 10
years Of zge I'll be w4s Il. Ii seems
that bis pxrenss had 3 disagreement.
and Mrs Wyekofss h1shand. L. ".
NyckoH. w4s sheriff. and the lad was
placed Temporarily IN his charge
Mrs WyckoT took q fancy 20 the lad.
s1d his father, who was = Preach
Canadian. with n large family. pre-
ssnted the boy 70 hiu- Mr. and Mrs.
Wycko1 reareSl and educated the lad
IN this city anti he Was Il Years Of
age and able 10 look cat Tor himself.
Ex-sAeriE Wicket Il dead. bit his
hsnesoient willow SIN lives. and she
was the only rnourner af she side Of
lie Beans coffin when Il was brought
10 Cross & Cos undertaking estah-
lishuent yesterday. Mrs. WyckoF
paid . high tribute 30 the worth OF
deceased, ard said be had keen r. af-
fsctic1ate with her rs though be was
her 0sn sen
wishesi 10 take hixn out and lay
hira alongside tiny husband, whom be
liked 50 wesi. the old lady said. zs
she softly cried. but they wanted 10
barry hSnl az Port Gamble / szppose
they must have lheir way. but | feel
that be would rest easier IL I could
have nav way.
lie Bean was 81 years OF age. M
tive Of Teniao. and leaves an estate
worth about S4a0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
ONE HUNDRED DAYS.
yagrant Walters tsets HE Deserts
In Justice Miilerss Court

Thomas Walters, the drunken va
grant. who was let out OF the county
jail on sunday and on the following
day got into trouble by using vile, OBJ
scene and sbnsive language TO Mr..
Charles Fraxch, in his store. and over
whose worthless corpus Policeman
Webster and 1snias Rochester after
wards engaged in an alteration, Was
given the fnli benefit of the city orsii.
nance IN Justice Millsr's court yesser-
day. The evidence showed that Wal
ters,s conduct and conversation in Mr..
FraSch's store haa been of the viiest
character. ard Justice Miller. there
fore, senienc7d him to pay fine OF
500. ip<defsult Of which he was COM
Snltt<6 10 the city jail.
<he charge Of assault and battery
Rrought against ogfieer Webster by
Junius Rochester was not sustained
npon trial. liz showed that Rochester
had interfered with the officer in the
discharge OF hts duties and that the
assault, ii any was made. was justified
bv tie circumstances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

First. We ask the ladies'
10 visit the Dress Goods
Department Here we
have a few French oombi-
nation suits in the very lar
est tints. making an exquis-
itely handsome street COS
tune Combinations are
still persistently favored by
fashion, and with all those
who bow the knee at this
shrine, we do our utmost TO
gain favor by a rigid obser-
vance of the rule to keep in
stock just what is stylish
and new.
Then, again. we ask you
to catch hold OF a piece of
that rich Creme de la
Creme cloth. How soft
the finish. how pleasing the
tints, and what a rich ap-
pearance it has got We
won't quote prices. Come
and see,
That Sebastapol cloth. in
new and elegant shades. at
75c per yard. is the very
best value on the Pacific
Coast to-day. We ourselves
cannot duplicate this line
when it is exhausted. and it
is unobrainable at any other
house.
Our handsome Madonna
cloth makes an elegant
walking dress. just the thing
for this season. Never mind
about your complexion. We
can suit YOU. as we have it
in all shades.
Next week we will have
our new Colored Alpacas
on display. besides an en-
tirely new line of Silks and
Black Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Banjo laugh. by ]. H. Tayior. A tune
each lesson guaranteed SIC ynicn street.
Price OR iss9 sNle new dress silks Re-.
member. We are the largest importers.
Ches,er Clsary.
ST. al wool. zeinch French Dress
Goods Chester Cieary.
New 1859 eorsess Chester Cleary
New szteens. iss9 design. Chester Ciesry.
New made salts for Ladies and chsidresa
will arrive this week. TekEss. singermsn
4 Co.
nlsek silks. we haught s2a,oee a. en- i'm
porteE's discount We can save you sssS per
cent. New 1883 goods. Chester Cleary.
New lsss style Mourning Dress Fabrics.
Chester Clesry.
EmAFoideries-we received twenty cases
REV. Isss patterns. Our prices wiz interest
YOU. Chester Cleary.
Oar prices viii surprise you. Chester
Cle.ry
Muslin Cnderwear-we ctases3 ont :
msuafactery lot 81 sssc on the dolla- Ali
styles, from &c 20 SIC Chester Caesry.
Look out for gcxt weeks arrival ~ Rag
ls1x. Newmarket. new Skiing Jackets
and Wraps. Toklss. Slrgernaap q &C.
Five-cens s6ineh towels Chester CiesTy
sc handsome trimmed Night Dresses.
Chester Cae&-y-
4 4
1853 style Isces Chester clesry.
New white Dress Goods. Chester Gleary.
Ca-pessl carpets carpets carpeiss rs
/ rolls arrived srosa the Exs. YESTERDAY. ia
| Tapestries. Body Brussels. Felyets and
/ fugrsiss Prices f(ssser than ever before.
| 1ok las singerFnsn & Co.
New Hosiery. Chester ciea-y.
| Iasse fali finished imported ladies Hose.
/ Chester Clesry.
We are the leaders OF Low cash prices
Cksster CieaTy.
New lSss style Buttons. Chester Cleary
Childrwn's ard iniantx ggee era hrozasred
bonusis Just IN. Zine values ~ 25e and Soc
each. Tokiss. SingessaxE 4 Co
81 hsary vhise Spreads. large Size.
Chester Cissry.
New long ansle Parasess. 1850 styles.
Immense tine. Chester Cieary.
Ask 70 zee the Gem Suits. car styles.
Dress CssdS department. No two alike.
Chester Csszry.
szrinz. fSsa. STYLES Combination Dress
foods iExs opened. ChsseeT Clesry.
/ few choice Partisan Gems lPssrerx.
salts, We .wefe, the dfrss-s importers
Not 50 ne fcE I'd elsewhere Chester Cteary.
Ger rev stock Of ls1ies' ribbed Baahrig.
gan vests 81 Soc esch. TokLas. stngeEEan
A CO.
4
cur asw ccHnssssoss ne are The largest
| i'm pcTeSrs Chester cteary.
Oar biz stsre In Tseorsz aud on- sirsntie
onssEess in Sssts;e nixfss US en Ire list -
the oasEess buysss- We get al the dis
coantsA No lcss are too large Tor rs: thai
is ~hy we snsssrseis che general Erer-
| cnandis< ssogxsi CAesssS Ciessy.
Sea sSis Lnxfs-x. 1873 shaces. CAes.sr
CleAry.
Sex Eenrissf&s. iss9 eoiozsng& Chester
Cfe4gy.
Ladies' srrons ii &c styles o: prices raax
/ ing froEn 80 M. Texas. sSngsrnasn & Co
| New Fancy Ribbons. fsss sfyles- Caesser
| gaezry.
A 10 pareh&se-sasa os worth ef Hasserr.
All the neN novelties, fss$ SO ies. 01s
prices are right Chester CleAry.
Oar big purchase Of Table Linens. Towess
and Ssskfas arrived. We xre lie cnsr g.
/ rect importers Chessex CsSary.
I loo nAnksS aiilinsa towels Caesses
! CssAry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

1OX 00&O 10 2UIX XOKImyKX.
- - AGnfn Dou8ed EAa& Cnn2G16 uno
Dtspsoea - mls Konnn.
III has frenue~x1x hs~r s..xe.s 81 -.
80 80 u.rzs.-a.-- - U-sz..-- =.
- - - ! :. q
= 11az,a "a ma sea g - a1ouk .
81 - uncoUpie<ed Ina ketweeu
Whxtrou ard E<w Eestxnfae1er a.
khe yerxhe-n Parsf< Ras1r.eA s,c-,-
r~r~. 80. - we,-sa.--. r>--s<. -
- = s. :. !. - =
- 80 ~ - s1s l1sss - s1zl1e I've
Hsses o. water front ~ Vancouver
that this would result IN making the
Beilfnxharn Bar railroad = me<e
hraSsrh ~ In. Sn~&h.rr, p.rss~ ~ :.
- - -. - !. - -
.-'s'1 ~ sS,es s3'z1
ffass combination xonia shut osf Sszf-
tie. ard that the dsrs1* evils Eoald foS-
low 1T has also been stated sE1t
MeSsrs- Cakes ard Others OK the Eerth-
srn Pacific were = Sew Westminster
for The prrrss OF clostug Up the sale
and that =. uougiss. president Of TIE
New Westminster q Sos1sheru railroad !.
and kagsDe Garfield. rxesiceaf OF the
B<llIE9harn Bay Railway 4 Navigation
soEpanY- were also there sor the pur-
poe g communicating the sale
", 81. Psrken. assistant to President
Eugene Lanfesd, VA seen yesterday.
and moss sfnph2tis4aly denied that
any q fhe above statements were trsse.
IN Tact be said. the statements
ere SIMPLY 8 fzs-rse Of faisehools
President 4 y oakes left Tacoma On
SATURDAY. night for The E2ss Va Fort
land- Therefore Ae cannot possibly
- n New Westminster MssSrs.
LaSent tahnef1- tnAEiss hlng anu
Percy t1EkenSou- OF the beiIrgnaE
Bay Railway and Navigation Com
PAW. left for What<nm en- SATURDAY.
ex.r.fvz (. 80 g<1.r~.hsr Ts-a,,.se-
- - &. - -.
49,. ssss - 49,. 49, ', - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

HOSPITAL QuARasrgSED. Severai
cases Of smallpox have been removed
frona the Pr0videnos hospital during
the past three months and ii was res
terday determined. If possible, TO pre-
vent further outbreaks there Yellow
flags have been hung up. and the place
Is 70 be guaranteed until ali danger Of
another outbreak IS past The hos
pif&l authorities do rot like this mode
III procedure by Health Officer Eames
and the Council committee on health
and police, but must submit 70 the in
evitahIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

The 0Prrx C8rrpEg.-The a
pounds of struggled opium captured
BY Policeman Holden and Customs
Officer Poor was taken 10 Port Towns
end by the latter yesterday. Officer
Poor had received information that
the two ssnugglers were coming, and
h2I placed Officer Holden on the look
OF The men could not be found
yesterday, although very good de-
scriptions were gives OF them by Mrs.
McCarfy and Others Mrs MeCarfy
bad seen one Of TIE men ct her house
several times. but had no idea that he
wss engaged in opium smuggling or
any ether Illegal traffic. Their escape
from her house during the search Of
the officers was entirely without her
connivanee, and she has given ali the
Information IN her power 10 aid the
officers In experimenting them. The
capture OF the opium was a clever
piece of work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
7OKLAS, SINGERMAN { CO.,
Spring ANNOUNCEMENT
CHOICE BUDS CULLED
LATEST IMPORTATIONS!

Our spring goods ike migratory psrsv On he wax
ssns are ALREADY here They coming IN czhy krpng
saA Aae season. De
use IN SonE can We expes show Al
lines 20 early The euckoos possess
ss ssAis ss waste Crested by waters Our pxngkea
arg anns saHang the eyes OF hundreds whon The
winter shades and s raSnossnoas IA.
drezy JOIN please peep At son os the rrr
latest imPortasions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

The Immediate Synpsoras Of dyspepsia
81 iEdtsesEsss arr 3 distressing se1sse ~
weight 0gpreSssoa snS fEane~x Ia The
sssEnscA. kesstaarss. is1Ss az appetite. Ioua
eErAtAs ee2eatHg, nAEntSngy, nxtsses Pains
IN she ssoa lssTsS ans ssessss. fer Heni Us
hxnksolaoo E0nsc promotes AeAlthv Dies
taSs and res1sses al eaAssssthy syEa ps0saS
sold By ssssart & no,zses Drag Co. wEOse-
sac szeEA