davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
SEARCHING FOR sUTTI~A.
Some Say He IL Across the Sound, Others
Say at >nokomish.

Say at snokoTnish.
Nicolo Suttina. the murderer OF Zen Sare.
Is still at large, although the officers have
searched diligently tor him. inspired bv
the bepe of securing the Sioo reward OF.
fered by Chief Mitchell and by the cre,i,
that attaches 10 So important capture.
several OF the best officers Of the police
fierce are devoting a good share of their
time of duty 70 hunting for the murderer.
chic; Mitchell. Captains Bigelov and
kinley, iie4lensnts Peer. sullivan and
Willard have been indefatigahlo in their
efforts. Yesterday officers George
sheshaa AND Howard Wilson searched
every possible hlding-place along
saoTe from the foot Of Union street
10 Smiths Cove. but without success. Sey.
erai deputy shesiffs and private detectives
are also on toe case.
Some are OF the opinion that the m,ir-
deref Is IN hiding across the Sound Soane.
where in ste neiehboThool OF Fort Mali
son. II Is said that he has friend aud
compatyiot who Is known as George. the
creek, living there. and that be wa in
the habit OF spending leisure hcarS there
aiso making Il a place - leave his nets and
personal effects, Another theory il that
he has goac 60 Snoaomish where another
friend q. his j. sad ~ live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

ard made the nsen remove - ohctrrcxiOn-
The cs- then proceeded upon IN journey.
The obssrucsssn:sts claim % b the own-
e-s OF the land upon which, the hssricsde
ras placed ard over which they say
the company has never secured
. y.rhs-os-way. They hare 10 means with
rhieh to secsre Al INJUNCTION against the
cornpary. Ipoa The sdvice Of their at
tornsy. y. soderberg. they adopted this
means OF bringing the matter into court
snu= placing tie company in the position OF
Vlalntis.
TIE names OF the obsfructionists could
not be learned Iass eight One OF the men
Is reportc. As sariax that the irss car this
morning would meet az obstacle ~ the
s1Eas place
This Il rot the first time that the road has
been b.cck.ded N this vicinity: but the OBJ
struetsonists have never made themselves
known k<fOye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Hyrno.izca by the Phonosraph.

WV
Dr. Pinel. of Paris, is said 10 have sue
ceeded in hypnotzirg several subjects by
means OF the photograph. All the com
mands gwen through this channel were, he
declares. as readily obeyed rs those which
he uttered directly. and suggestions" OF
every possible sort were as effectually COM
municated through the medium OF the ms
chine. as if made viva voce. The conclu-
sion which he deduces from his expert
ments is that the received theory of mag
petic current passing from the operator to
the subject is entirely baseless, and that the
real cause of the phenomena OF hypno;ism
Is nervous deraneemen; on the part Of those
subject TO them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

sandy hs:r and mustache- He tod = sd
story OF his loss BY Ere and soinfsen ano
detained considerable Work for the tf1ue-
After . few WEEKS he rushed mo .ne
ossces Of several Of his pasrons Win set-
ter from friend Il san Diego, Cal, VINO
WISHED him to select AID send fine vafcn-
To help the plausible fellow. each OF the
following kind hearted dealers advanced .
siuepsece: Nordman Bros, q zscnarias
and Alphonso Judis- Just bow many
more dealers accommodated him Is vet .
secret. After . fen DAYS. and about the
tine returns should have come from san
Diego. inquiries were instituted and Taylor
vanished Subsequently NORMAN Eros
and Mr.. Zacharias fosnd their timepieces
AZ pawnshops. but the other losers have
rot vet been 50 fortunate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
THE CHARGES AGAINST STILES
Another Tucson Man says There Can
be Nothing in Them.

Another Tucson Man says There Can
be Nothing In Them.
Mr. r. r. Week. well-kaown San
Diego architect is IN the city or a month :
visit. Mr.. Wee6e Was a resident OF Tus-
con. Arizona at the time Hon r. t. Stiles.
of Tacoma. the assailed candidate for the
supreme bench lived there. In converse
ton with Posr-IsrKfLI0E scEK reporter
yesterday. Mr. Weeks said Il was not an
intimate friend of Ar. Stiles. bat ] knew
him fairly well, and as every other person
who lived there. was acquainted with him
enough 10 know that bis private life and
character was above reproaeh. He was
known 81 every resident there as q bright.
uprirht man, the mere mention OF whose
name was the synonym OF honesty and in
tegrity. What endeared him 10 me and
many others. however. was his scholarly
ssts,nments and gentlemanly bear ng
under any and all circumstances.
During my residence in Tucson | never
heard word said about this trouble the
Democrats are stirring up now. ! vas there
when Hudson & Tooe. bankers. failed, aud
! remember we'll when Judge Stiles was APP
pointed assignee. ! was personal friend
oil Toole. who was beloved by all who
knew him. Hudson, his partner
was thought by every one a scamp.
since the failure poor Toole committed
suicide and his death vas mourned by all
No one doubts that he took his own life
rather than bear the trouble his partner.
Hudson had ins,Igated.
II was not d depositoy in the bank but
bad many friends who were. and remern-
her well that they told me when the bank
failed that they would consider themselves
In good luck il they got a. much as Is per
cent. on the dollar. Judge Stiles, after
taking charge as assignee, managed the
affairs Of the ruined bank so successfully
that the depositors received more than Is
PER cent forget just how much. Now
If Judge stiles wanted TO be dishonest. why
did he pay more than Il per cent No one
would have raised fuss II he had not for
no more than that SUN wa expected.
Il am not well enough posted 10 explain
this affair, bat ! am quite positive that
Judge stiles had no more to do with the
supposed erookedness than any other man
in Arizona. There are a great many for
mer Tucson citizens i'm Seattle 10 10 any
of them and ask about Mr., Stiles, and /
know they will all say he is an honest
man Fl"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
rorrLKp re- run Gwo. Nd.
A building. About so be Moved. Enttrcl,
frKnatiShcA

Esriy yesterday morning work men be
gae moving &CiaaR Bfo'. blacksmith shop
on FyoGt street near Lenora. hack from
the street The building. which was a
FAnsShae&.e affair. vas raised on a staging
aad was aooat - commence its tourney
~hen The UNDERMINING gave way and the
eaAdlnE topped ovey AGG te8 down al
esaesnksnsat tato the street The tall cj
sen ;Se' NSs sassoient "a Jegae..sh tie .r4.l
siFuet4Ee. aHa is too;cDts. iDc,aa.nS ttols
s13 Jorge. we've scattered 81, over the
street
: peasscson. one g TIE w0TSaen Ma
esssat s1se.et tie eaNdigS n hen II TOPPED
ever Ssa made naost miraculous cscarc
l.o-2 ieatA 5y dropping irso hollow spot
te "a somewhat Sgs.se4 aa4 s&s tASeu
e. BIS a0gEc 30 pepcs street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
The Government Doesn't Care.
Riai1e Journal

The slocp Emma Jane, Captain Green.
leaf, has been laying in our harbor for the
past few DAYS. Captain Greenleaf informs
us that the British government is making
a great effort to secure Point Roberts from
the United states, and hope to succeed in
their design. 1t viii be shame for the
United States to give up that valuable piece
OF land, small though ills, for the British
only want it fer fortress, for which it is
naturally adapted. 1t rises abruptly from
the water to heighth of $50 feet, and
commands the entrance to the mouth OF
the Fraser river and the entranCe OF the In
ternational harbor, and instead Of giving It
up the United States should at once occupy
and fortify it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Doubling It's Capacity.

The Fremont Milling Company has closed
down its min at Fremont for the purpose
of putting in some new machinery. The
Iai!i has beer. shut down a week and will
he ready 20 reopen within Two weeks A
new carriage. resaw and lath machine are
being put 10, and the boiler is being re-
paired. The company expects this 10 double
its cutting capacity The nall has been cut
ting 5000 feet in ten-hoUr run. and with
the change it will cut 6o,eoo. In future It
is 10 be run day and night, thus again
doubling the mills output.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
ErILDTSG PERMITS.
Issued Yesterday for Nine Wooden
Buildings.


buildings.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday
issued permits 10 the following persons:
Danham & Collins. two-story frame,
corner Norman and West streets, 81 so.
c. y. Winger, one-story frame, lot I.
block 1. HaIler's addition, $40.
y. Gullow, one-story frame. lot ,. block
q, southwest corner Pike and Seventh
streets. $40.
T. Poland. two-story frame, lot 1, block
ii. Maynard's addition, 81 .4o.
]. ". Hill. two-story frame, lot s, block
.. kaufmaa's addition. $500,
Frank Digs, one-siory frame. south side
Jackson between Fourth and Fifth streets,
Maynard's addition. $50.
Fen keagle. two-story frame, lot g, block
81, Maynard's addition. 500.
Felix J. Rose, story frame, northwest
corner Frent and Pine streets, $500.
John Babb. two-sto-y frame, lot mud
fats, block Il. Maynald's addition, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

ws'eS ;er,asVCT came 20 th.s cats
SHORTLY after Tie recent Seattle. n T.
s7uaaEga's'n. eus v Asse be > uow ssvera.
saXsayss .sas-e-s wpnl3 axe 10 know. His
nNEae- A. % appears 81 a ngubsv 81 900
% 2eSo-ats. IS T.. ". Tzys0r Aud Re = =
Pcs aFAssi usan o. ahoet a, wears - az
Al ase .eet L. .ueass - hessAs vs.ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21


Somebody must save money and the PEG
PIE who save i will be the capitalists. and
they VIII control the organization OF indus
tsy and receive the larger share OF the PRO
hts. II the working men will save their
money they may be uot only sharers of
Profits, bu, owners # sto,k and receivers
OF dividends. And the workmen can save
ihci. money. Il they vii II i tie only
nay N which they can permanently and
S0Tsly improve iaesf condition Legi>ia-
uye reforms, improved industrial methods
may make tie way easier for them, but
there Is 10 road - comfort and indereud.
eDce alter al. bat The main. old path Of
steady work and sober saving. II the
working peoFle q thic oogniry would save
for the next five wears the money ths,,hev
spend on heer, and tobacco and baseball
they cooi4 control Pretty lsrce share Of
the capita employed IN tie industries hv
wh1ch taey sel 5sse.r nvipr ard they eousd
tara the dividends OF las capital frofu the
pockets o. the y snsv Lenders into their
oRn- There = TO Ell a. Nay IT cAsekSns the
congestion % Neaisa 49, q promoting is
atHass0c ~ eNIea tt4s - csrsa,n ana so
henesacent r. THIS. wish he working pseo-
PIE wolst irv "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Delicate Watches.

A Boston matchmaker recently had a
rare task. 1t was the putting in order OF
two watches, each of which had cost 81 500.
The case of each of these watches is of pure
gold, and its works number fully 400 pieces.
On the larger dial there are four smaller
dials, one showing BY diagram OF the sky
the changes OF sthe moon, a second dial
each month. third dial the day of the
month. and fourth dial the day of the
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

A Plat OF Huher's addition 10 the city
Of Seattle was filed in the office of the
county auditor by August and Barbara
Huber yesterday 1t consists of two and
one-half blocks. and comprises tract T. OF
the Seattle Homestead Association. The
streets are named Green. Yakima, Rainier,
Walnut and Division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

CHEHALIs COUNTY UOps.
The Vines Flourish I'm Gray's Hsrbor a.
Well us TN the sound

Aberdeen Bulletin
The Seattle. Tacoma and other Sound
paper, whenever speaking OF the hon
country Of Washington. contnc themselves
wholly 10 the Puysllup region. No doubt
The puyailup valley Is great hop colu-
try, but ii is because more st;ention
has been devoted 10 tais industry there
than elsewhere, and not because other In.
calities are not Is well adapted 10 hop rails.
ing as Puyallup. Yakima raised as good
qusli,y OF hops a. Payallup. and. A, well
the Chehaiis valley. Dr. French has hon
yard with half mile OF Eima consistiu., -,
aooat ten acres. which Ee,te1 him $ so
lest year. W. W. Watson. within two miles
OF lima. has about i've acres in hons AM
FOR the las; three years they have Welded a
handsome profit :. II BeCkuith. with,
one u4lle % E!ma. has six ~ seven ARES y,
hops, and has reaped a socaly rews-1
every year since they were planted. Jauoes
byles, about two miles from Elnla has
nor ard OF several seres aud his r-r,ort =.
the same as the Others. The crop this YEA,
Is reported as n tine condition ana piok io..
vii begin "A few Gavs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
a wAExIoApn Across rur rRAcK


The "a . s.ock s.ec1-se car san ,nto ea-
ftcslie A. kAyr.son sf-est when on SIS y av
a. lake tato@ vtsb Iosd of vassen
gers last aEal Esaln,i tie a.z-.
rtcsds were setv-sl wgu whe >A.s sLee
were ssere Scr the psvpNse al zeesrg tss: L
was nos rsmoyci Atj wlea The ,uotsr
man cos 3o~u 70 terow tae u.-thers fcr-s.rs :
sae oesiTacsiea igVw the t-a.2 oas 81. sas
Issa ratsssa a. axe tAspater ae.v
ose eg 1oAasca apF<asv,: ap,so she &evns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
HANGED To A TENT POLE

A klootchman, Picking Hops 1T Alder
tan. Commits Suicide
A dispatch 10 the Posr-IsTEILieEscEs
from Enumclsw YESTERDAY states that
KIootchman picking hops for Reed &
Annis, al Aider,on, shielded BY hanging
herself TO tent pole during Thursday
night. There are no further particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
First Precinct Republicans.

The First Precinct Republican Club viii
meet tonight in the new brick building at
Third and Washington streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
klma Chronicle

NJ. George braubaueh has finished
picking hops The crop yielded isrrrly
ihis year, end The q&aliiy Vas very ,.f.r
from about ave acres Of land he obtained
ABOUT Isl boxes, or nearly three tons 81
hops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

The Esrtd Fire Armstrong aun
There has been a;tis abatement ef the in
teTeS, -ecentlw excited IL nava! circles o.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

f8 afss fvse % - sfsss f.,aste a. ssssn,s Esx
- tat NaTtts.2 FzrssC ssl.vcs tse v.stifs ~.
Neess1 AL Stang a. axe. oE-Sz. - sees5xe
sssss3 E1St0- h.QEk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-18
HER GOOD-BY.

She Got Away After Awhile, But
Meanwhile the Town Clock
Laughed.
Time
Mrs. Gabbler (rising to depart after a
call on Mrs. Weary some)-Well, really
l must go. iye stayed now later
than
Mrs. Wearysome-Oh. no you haven't
You come so seldom, and
$50 seldom? Why, call here oftener
than almost any other place, and"
''Well, Pm always delighted to see
you, and"
''Oh, thanks. But l just must go
now, You'll come to see Inc real soon,
won't you, dear?"
.sYes, indeed, and"
''Well. do now. and-oh, were you at
the concert last night?'
''Yes, and"
s'bovely little affair. wasn't it? How
charmingly Mr.. Tennerson sang"
s'Uh, beautifully! And liked Miss
s.Oh, SO did I; very much. But
really. must must. go now. Good-by,
DEAR
.Good-by."
''Mind that [ expect to see you very
soon.'
"Oh, yes: but don't you wait for me.
You have more time than l, you know,
and
ssWhat! have more time than youo
Ny dear child, I'm fairly rushed to
death all the time,"
$50 am l."
II really don't see where the time
goes. Good-by, dear"
'sG0od-by."
ssIf you don't come and see me soon.
l'll-oh. where did you get that lovely
chair scarf? hadn't noticed it before.
It's perfect beautyw
s'l)o you really like ito"
Like it? It's just sweet! Did you
embroider it?''
"YeS.'
s'You did? How lovely! I wish I
but I'll never so if l stand here much
longer, and l'ye five other calls to make
this afternoon. Good-by"
"Bye-bye."
Lovely day, isn't it? It's pleasure
to be out. and-Oh. my dear, if didn't
nearly forget to tell you about Mazda
De Vere's wedding, and that's just
what came for. l must sit down and
tell you all about it."
Two hours later she departs, after
prolongation of the good-by business for
fifteen minutes on the steps. REX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-18
THE IMMIGRATION TIDE.

Those who are interested in promot-
ing immigra ion are complaining that
the tide is lessening every year, with
prospect of continuous decrease, an
they attribute it to the severity of our
Immigration and naturalization laws.
1t is true that the statistics do show
material falling off, yet the solution OF
the immigration problem does not lie in
the direction indicated Instead of re-
laXing COMMUNICATION system 1t should
be stiffened so as TO make it impossible
for undesirable or unworthy foreigner
to become citizens of the United States.
Everything should be done. and will be
done, TO encourage the admission OF
good men who wish to enjoy the free
dom of our government, and who Will
give strength TO the American commu-
nifty. But the decrease in Immigration
is due to other causes than those co M
planned of by the immigration agents.
The tide is still flowing out from Europe
in full force, but it is being directed to
the southern part of this hemisphere.
Immigrants are now arriving in the
Argentine Republic at the rate of 1000
per day, and the other South American
countries are enjoying their full SHARE
of the immigration boom. The eXplana-
ton of this is an easy one. The South
American states have free commercial
relations with the European countries,
because there are no tariff barriers to
restrict them. For many years the
United States was the only place to
which European in search of new
home could 60, and therefore we caught
the entire overflow of Europe. But the
tariff wall we have erected has changed
the conditions. Population follows the
line of commerce, and that line is not
now in our direction. Now it has
come to pass that European, in search
of home. can go to almost any other
country easier than to come he re. The
South American states are just begin
ming to awaken to their possibilities, and
are making unusual exertionS to turn
the tide of immigration toward them
selves. They have advantages over US
ir the comparative newness of their
country and the climatic conditions,
which are particularly inviting to the
people of Southern Europe: The United
States is no longer a new country. and
it is founded upon an Anglo-SaXon
basis. Thus it is we can be satisfied
with an immigration of those only who
can readily fuse with US. The bulk of
our immigration must continue to be
from Great Britain, Germany and Scan-
dinavia, while we can cheerfully yield
to the countries of South America the
stream flowing from Southern Europe.
They are welcome to the Italians. the
Spaniards. and the whole of the Latin
immigration. but we must 60 something
to keep the Teutonic races on our line.
In order to do this we must improve our
trade relations with Northern Europe,
and this cannot be done until we have
reconstructed our tariff laws and made
it more to their advantage to trade with
US than to trade with South America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-18
INFLUENZA epidemic.

The epidemic of influenza reported i'll
Russia a few days ago has shown itself
a remarkable traveller. 1t has already
spread to England and over most of
Europe, and now its arrival in New York
is announced. 1t has, apparently, got
secure foothold there. and will no doubt
soon be actively working the facial econ-
omy in most parts of the country. The
atmospheric conditions of late are be-
lieved to be favorable to il. Unless its
presence is due to some melting and
pervading element in the atmosphere,
there is no explanation of its cause or
annoying suddenness. 1t is not, how
ever, carried with the wind. as it often
is found going in the opposite direction.
1t is wonderfully infectious, but has
little regard for the highways of travel.
Its origin has not been traced, nor is
it shown to follow any set principles, or
have any special mission, unless, as
some suppose. it is the precursor of the
cholera. 1t will break out in COM
munity without any warning, and in
few hours all classes and ages will be
sneezing as if they had been taking
snuff, and coughing until life is a bur
den. 1t is stated that in st. Petersburg,
Paris and Berlin social meetings were
abandoned, as a c0ncOurSe would make
even a Salvation Army gathering I'M
comfortable. Ordinary sneezing is fire.
quently prevented by pinching the
nasal organ, but this Will not check the
explosions OF the distemper. 1t is ire
pressible. 1t is said to spend two or
three weeks in locality, and depart
with gratifying CELEBRITY. It IS rarely
fatal, and not dangerous unless there
are other diseases like pneumonia and
bronchitis operating In the same part of
the anatomy. Still. the death rate is
greatly increased by it, as it reduces the
power of resistance to other diseases. 1t
is usually accompanied with catarrhal
affection, debility, soreness about
the body, loss of taste and low spirits.
Its universally also may be one reason
why so many deaths follow it. Few es-
cape its attacks. 1t is sort of human
epiZootic, similar to the epidemic
among horses in 1872. As many Of the
dealers are Offering special bargains in
handkerehiefS,C Christmas remembranceS
may be given practical turn ih antici-
patton of its visitation. The scientists
have many speculations about it with
out being able to assign much basis for
them. Some talk of an excess of cleo
tricity in the atmosphere, and others of
an absence of it, and still others sup
pose the ozone is the disturber by
A.
none of them know anything about it.
The sanitary expects advise people to
keep their systems in the best condition
possible, and avoid all needless expos
ures TO the fluctuations of the elements.
Cleanliness, warm clothing, dry feet.
and regular rations are about the only
prescriptions for mitigating IFS disturb
inU nnqrOipC