davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

An in<erx1em = ! co1Ieetion e uoxlzz
~ means ~ which 4 man concen1s bis
v1ews Hnay Ezprn-
The f7rxf impxiIse of 4 boy with 4
ne~ untch Is - assure himself thai
none of - I7t parts are missing. x
The gentle wave Of lnce-edged
pocket hand kcrchief has caxyied more
p0or fellows - their dcouf than the
mighty breakers Is the SEA - 0aenn.
The United States carrency has
largely Increased IN circulation Since
he LIZ of April. Ii must hare had Z
great many new subscribers = fseay-
Mn<
rsfty dollars worth a postage
stanaps are SoId daily ~ Guthrie,
Oklahoma Mr.. Wanamaker il push
Ing his business Rochester HozfsE x-
pre<s.
Tezcher-Wheu Was New Hamp-
shire settled 7. Pupil Please. ma am,
Is has never been settled. There's 4
Landslide most every day Bsrtsng-
eon Exe Press
well. I'm SURPRISED e exclaimed
Mrs Pneuuaony. zhen she received 4
~ PE8& &t<54 8&<-s<74 4t88At @z<4 E0t&f ~
think thak 55hn. after golng through
college. can't write anything but print
letters. B0Sf0s 1saassrfpt-
A Eew York lady won the prize for
furnishing the best recipe by which .
dinner could Sc prepared for 81. A
soon a. her husband found this ont
he borrowed the 81 and took bis dim
ner do9n town. - uffan<i { VI. j Herald.
20, s.n;. ,,,.r xshx. r,ss . r,,,x.,.,sa-
-, ~ III IA ~ sr,n~.
49, ~. 49,, ~. 900 -, n~scr sT t,.srs
sfonrs,.3 wishonf helms fiarped. The
Inok Ia gpt rs rrnav parsfvred Ire
~hnle l.tf s;ae - hin-- nrfvn;< 49,
49,
o. -.... - :.
VlIc = 49, II. 1919 =.
younk ussS "a sly senooa VT ~. Is....u
vs. 9usssson 9 = nren - @ong ou s'.;s
rs ssaess y ~ .. 1 ~ =. u. a.sS
1900 ssnaDae el.11s..sIs s1.1 .A,sw ss1
- Ing 1one- -
fs,aes.
country lawyer Who orQereu 9
table % PC made ~ caoanetmaker
annoyed me iatter very mucn % mes
Gaining for II as ne mad agreed to.
When ne dfd arrive 2 year AFTER nls
order was sase tne canlneIuln -
saio GU are tns MOST un-Go 9 !,
tapie eussphser ! lave eseT HAu
Aesf lofk Leager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

&C CC1.
SEATTLE DIapEoo0l
Sgalss Rie<k, sDrDer Axte - uo1l

All chroHic Diseases az MEN o
MEN stlcceRfuI,y treated. s.
LOST MANHOOD. Nepvoss> &nG L.
Debility. Exhausted vfsslitxs
Weakness SperHatorrhoea,
tloDorrhoea, Gleet, syphilis. Prcn1f
cline. Weakness in Women. and 3 s
tlonAs ucrAnGcsuefzls thzt ve44
youthful f0lljet or excess III Alter 3
u2fNARY Kidney and bladder
Weak Bach, Gonoffi<e
cryssitls. vsrscoeele, structure, tll4
u and safely cured No natisf4,u4
given. nor strong injections ~
casisS stri<tuke, Charges 7eanus1He
wRVAlIi ncDisss:ssys, Lnes Of Wis.,
= losses. Might Emino
xPondeney, etc. etc, erreSi-
YOUNG kN SUFFERING from " 6
lions, should ssaii themselves 81 ~
ment, the greatest b<mn ever laid u !
tar of suffering humanity. VIII -
9 positive cure In every case.
nIDDLs-AltD hEn. T .,..,,s,si s' i.
frequent cvacuations III The bl1fl
eoInpaniel by q sxnArtinx or buyn1
sHtson. On examination the liyine =
4 sediment. ard sometimes 81
present The Dplps varies sfom q H.
reddish 10 even milky hue, IL
experiences : weakening 1T The -
= manner he e8xfnni account for =
The second STAGE of seminal -
Many die II this dinicOitv. ixnoro /
cause. 4 perfect cure and iica5tk[
ton guaranteed. 3;
Once hoafs, y q m 50 .. ,. m
? 20 Sp m.
NJ B-fN5Sas xsaassIe 10 vssit ~ T.
treated 1t their honss> ~ corre9po
Medicines and Instructions ncny ~
express. cousulta4iou ffec.
kead O. stamp for the YounS
Friend. Of Guide 70 wc<iIock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Lnambesk Journal.
Little maid In Hnsnespuf gown.
simple a. the daisies.
Loving lips and eyesof brown
Tel me slng your praises.
shall ! call ny lore a flower
6Athered 10 my bu<0rsg
No. they fade from hour 20 hour.
And ! sansmy hloxsasa.
shall cal her precious pearl
set not jewels nigh herf
Only just eC.nusry Girl.
Yet NOT king could buy her.
shasl | call her Angel tiess.
Whtfesf soul of w0ruzuf
sfsys--i think ike her best
Laughing, weeping, human.
IL she. then, sparkling star
Sent to guide and cheer uses
All the skies srs es.ad aud far.
And like her near me.
Not . name Ii there on earth
OF . poets giving
Fif 10 tell one he'll her xorth.
Real. true and liyirR.
RHYMES and words Or mystery
Only would amaze her
For her Own sweet self Is sfse.
And al nv ftesdssha praise her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

A Career OF Honor. and Of Loyalty
20 HIS Governments.
New York Post, May 9.
The death oil Philo Remington. the
oldest of the three brothers who. from
1864 to 1856. were the managers
and owners OF the great machine
shops OF E. Remington s. Sons,
ut lion. in Hcrkimer county.
occurred at Silver Springs. Fla. last
Thursday. Though not actually ILL.
he had visited the South for recupera-
ton and mental diversion, and while
travelling contracted a bilious fever,
whlcn after a few days sickness. as
sunsed fatal type.
Mr.. Remington was bern October,
1916. witksa the boundaries Of the pres
eut village Of Iiiou-t the neighhorhood
being then known rs Litchfield. His
father. Eliphaiet Remington. 4 man
Of ability and enterprise, started a
very humble establishment for the
manufacture Of guns and rifle barrels
In 1875. upon she spot near the Erie
canal where the reclaugIe os the great
afnory now stands. Before he died. in
1861, the elder Remington had ac-
quired q reputation throughout THE
United States as a manufacturer OF
smals-arms. aud had established the
largest business in that line ia the
country. He left three sons. Philo,
Samuel and Eliphalst. In 1864. in or
der to perpetBate the great interests
without division. q company was or
eanized under the name of Il Rem-
ington 4 sons. EiiphAlet, ST.. refused
TO take contracts for rifles from IeIfcr-
son Davis during bis administration
of the war department. because he be-
Level his gins would he used against
the Union When the war came. the
llian arIHory was largely favored with
government orders. and so promptly
were its contracts executed that in 4
special resolution congress expressed
the gratitude OF the republic.
In le79 II the fortunes os the Rem.
ington establishment we're at their
height. ~ the purchasers and agents
OF tire French government during the
short france prussian war. outside of
contracts given 20 them dIrecfis for
their Own production. the volume oil
r. Remington 4 SDn's expectations
reached figure which had never
been anticipated. After the suspen-
sion Of Victor Place. the French con-
sui at New York. nv his government
for fraudulent practices. all Of the pur-
ehases Of war material passed through
the hands Of the kesningtons, and so
honestly was this duty performed
that after the war the Frs~seh cham
bers passed vote of thanks 10 the
American agents OF the country.
After the Introduction Of the REM
ington military rife in Europe. samuel.
the second son. remained. with small
intervals OF time, abroasI. and philo.
the elder, WAS the president and active
manager OF the Industry at home.
Personally. Phiio Remington was
notane for the tenderness. simplicity.
and rugged integrity OF bis nature.
his beae!acts0n~, o. the volume al
which NO one will ever know the
anount. we're niaialy given 10 religi-
ots purp0ses. 10 building churches
and sndowing the colleges OF the
Methodist denomination, 10 which be
belonged. He Was . gfaat lover and
patron OF inventors, and moi a few Of
them owe their present prosperity 10
bis help He leaves = widow and two
married daughters. one the wife Of ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15


The Blaines are badly mixed re-
|ligiously. Miss Hattie Blaine. the
youngest daughter Of the secretary 8.
state. was among the number Of those
who we're confirmed at st. Johns
Episcopal church fortnight axo,
when Justice Gray's name was one al
2 class confirmed by Bishop paret,
Miss Hattie Blaine has Always been
an attendant at St. Johns Whenever
she has been in Washington. and
during her former residence Ia
this city regularly attended the sun
day school. Miss Margaret blaine
may be frequently seen nc 81. Johns.
but IL not a member OF the Episcopal
church. Secretary and Mrs. blaine
have a pew In the Presbyterian church
Of the Covenant Walker Blaine Is 4
Freshly r RAN and EmmonS. the oldest
son. . Congregst'onaiist. Mrs. Cop
pingeF, Mr.. BIaine's eldest daughter,
Is = Catholic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

-IseoSAs Msy kills. the Tweafv-
third District I.Sasis ard Fay. Rep.
are sssssssI ~ large snsissFitie~. and il
al probability Moors y 4 Be the fsensrs-
srAs fsuxa Ne Tweatv1shigsg siissra-s.
ketarns fscsn Fay4ilslts. sssx uasAor.
ssd Aftosss.xts pEssslt<s up - fhts hssssr
II za-sEzisssts the seregSsnx state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

sreHanssn. May Ia Todav tbs
elsctsaa hel,i fer shs purpose Ut elect
sng delegates II the coming esnyrn.
tlun resulted In The election ef j. L
GsatIssh aaa A sohrofwv. The NUN.
her ~ ballots cast was az. Of which
Griffith received tazs, A. sehoeiey ste
II. q Cancers -, II. {. elothser -
r. Hasfoa Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

PoRTIssp. May l4.--Jndgc Deady
today Gnesi Tie aunsrs az she steamer
City og Salem S. 20 for earring mere
Passengers thsn the Law allows last
FourEh OF Juiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

wuArcos. May ls.~-1anes Power,
Republican. and J. J.. Wessentarger
independent. are almost certainly
elected from this district Ei.iridTe
peMattcs and Messinnis arr Eunniae
close for third place. with The chances
In faxar al TidssSgr getting vutss
enough IN elect him iram slsgil
county. The returns are not sll Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
Absursiitses ef Law

NV fHfk weekly.
Meek Looking Gent What's the
matter. my good mani
Irate strsnger--I'sn going 10 have
that woman arrested. She fnveirsed
. dollar out Of me on false pretense~.
Tan y0u arrest woman for that p
Yes. street.
N.Y. M Law Il a curious thing.
Why regular fury OF q woman in
weighed me Into marrying her. by false
prefsnses pretended she vas an angel
land The Law not only won't lei me
arrest her, bat makes me support her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

yascouvrn, b. G., May Ia.-Thc
ship Ahyssinia sailed this afternoon
for China and Japan with twelve cabin
passengers and forty chinese aboard.
Her cargo. amounting 70 G37 tons, was
composed Of 1.2i0 bales Of cotton for
Shanghai. 1S,tfo sacks OF flour for
Hong Kong, and quantity Of general
merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

CotxnGe nutldtsg Asoeefnston- -
Meter E1no XeorIy rintshxd.
pnrr Tpwxxrnp uxv N--{1ne "a
=. - ;.,..,~.s.,.s t,,;rs,,.v 1900.
'.4s''s - O. - s. .
mems witnla snAs ckt MICS he
towns f0nndAffons vii take shape ~
the erection 0f number 81 comzno.
d;orx and attractive cottaxes On The
~. veer Moyv.n hiIl The nroiertevs
81 go xasn - rnuher q
~ snIs -a =. -
western capaIalisss VIC nave N
c ct ofatea in.4 80 ~
Masn pasM = 1., ~.
- s.ss - s. - -
- ~ 1919. =. e - s.ss
g. s1...9 s. - 8.
o iAAs9 u ~ ~ ~ Il = 50 49,. - 1a q
= cLl5sl 1vs - ls1s = -
S.ssse' = -. 80 ~ e = r1 -
- i. ~ ~, s.s..a a1..m y
80 49,. ~ u. u -
cosassL 80 % 81 ss. s:sS ~ -
nn .es.* ;s.,,-n. -. -
sPl,p.'..s l e.a.ssnss
nccesssf g coz aess co.n ~, -
shsnn xkn.a,s.ss.s "a ~. g. sss....s ~
q .4
= 49, g cesl.s., IL 80 ssalsa.'
~ sa.le 49, - !. ~
n :" ~ -. w $ - - - :. s.
- 3. e. ~ = - os ~ ~. y. 49,
1 os:as WI g. $500, y nAIIssls
lily w. ~ e1.sl1s 1I'u kSus5aI n ~.
aseI III q - Z - ueuao sx g
sclessl e. g. q. ~ - ~
Se19 HeS eeeSu1 ~ ~ ~ Ses s1ss$
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

vtcroRIA. May 1.-THE libel suit OF
Sir William Hoste. baronet. against
the totsaisf resulted in verdict OF 81
dasnages- This case was tried before
tho chief justice and q jury. Hcste
against the Hezcs newspaper was tried
befofe the chief justice without Jury,
and the plaintiff was awarded $500
damages and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
wALLA wALIA NEWS.


WALLA WALLA. May a. The mat
ter Of settlement Of depot grounds for
Hunts railroad il in progress and viii
Be concluded in few days. when the
depot win be located on DR.. ]. NJ.
Boyd = lots on East Main street.
A gentleman Is IN the city from
North Yakima, representing syndi-
cate Of capitalists. looking about with
q view TO the purchase Of = tract Of
land near the city, which IL purchased
will be plated and sold in town lots.
The county commissioners. at their
session ON Monday. leased $50 acres
OF school lands Of the county at d
yearly rental Of 1896.
On Saturday, at Weston, q China
man belonging to = railroad section
gang. while trying to draw water from
q well. fell In and was nearly drowned.
The well was about forty Feet deep,
and: strange 10 say. he was not hurt
bv the fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

feari.kNn. May IL. = Roswell r.
Flower OF New York. who Ii named A.
a possible Democratic candidate 70.
ths presidency in 1891. arrived today
ard left for Seattle tonight. lie said
he had retired from politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
California Ola rslleus.

San FssKcrsco. Nay IL. The grand
lodge al California. I. o. o. r.. met in
its thirty seventh annual communities
ton here this morning. The secrc-
tAry's report shows that the member
ship at the order has grown from 9s5
In 1855 10 II. Al in 1858. During this
period the total amount expended for
relief was - ,oe6 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

WrxxIPEe. May N.-The Ffee hNsss
repeats its charges Of conspiracy
against Premier Greenway. Il now
accuses him Of receiving money from
the promoters Of the Manitoba Central
railway. He viii probably procure
the appointment Of legal commits
sion to Investigate the charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
A 4lerryman rauna neat,

roRrtssr. May IA. = Rev. Jehn
Rosenberg. Tor % years rector of 81.
stephens Episcopal church, was found
dead in bed tssls assess..ag. Heart
disease sas The cause. He was 10
years cid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
Covered VITA Hls vIcsin.s nl.es,

vicroRIA, May 1.-The murderer OF
the Chinese woman Sunday night was
caught today ~ the American hotel.
where he worked before the murder
was committed He had been hiding
and without food since Sundas night.
He was covered with blood aud
acknowledged having committed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15
Victoria street Railway Assurea.

flcreala. May Ia The bylaw
guaranteeing interest AZ the rate Of 3
per eessi on the bonds Of q street rail
way for twenty Years Was passed by
he taxpayers today hy lArge ma
JuFsty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

PAsao. Nay IL IL Il estimated from
rslurns reoeiysd that 3. @. Coagrove,
4ndepenfeut. W. b. Gray. Democrat,
nd Efinon See.s. Republican. ere
tnfne4o4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

THE LrHRARy RurLprxE. Notice has
been given to the tenants on the site Of
the progressed library building to W
cate on the LIST Of June. A. soon al
the tenants leave the premises con-
tract will be let for the grading Of The
let. During the time this work IS IN
progress building plans win b dis
cussed and decided ON. When suit
able plan IS adopted bids will b. In
vitcd for the constrrctionof the build
ing. The ladies having the matter In
hand will move slowly. that mistakes
may be avoided as nearly as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

sss fssSexses. Msy a. Indisa.
tioas for twenty fonr hours for Ore.
szsA and Wasssingson Rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

- = X~z~t' - .
Z. 80 50. IA ,s;.... -
ssa - 49, $50 a. -
4aro ~ 49, 49, nlE'k ~ - h.
11od ouf 1ey - exery fxre~S
cornrr reoe1e cpnrrrknfed and talked
~ a. rsfrsor4nre rhfoh hax I,efnlIeu
- -Sss-srs,. 1890. g 49, ,.rf.,v4,zr-
- -. 80. ..--..x.s T.s-~. -.
- 81 10 N0tz,1s -
-
asp1nd ~ psalu nc .o 1ne
4uekmrn EeMofe the FtteS g dehrH
frum where oeiy two d1ys go stood
What ~ suppQoed g ~ oue of tsae
finest ueW buiIdzukS on T4comz aBo~
nuo.
The body ~ George A. Ben, who
VS. mentioned last night - being
missing. Was recovered This mozning
about oyt7ock- He ID no Ye1nrI
fivs tof Tho other man named Bcil
nlenffonesl IN the Iii 81 dead List
nixhf. Georee II Hell ID the father uf
g. Be1l. Who resides az TAcoru4
avenue and thirteenth stfee1 He
zeeves ~ sEed WIDOW, and Vas 81
yeexs oao-
AnuxTfoxAL LET ~ wouNpxp.
Among the others 4ounded. not
mentioned lsst nirhf. were Georre|
Colfjns. Hamnei Biackcder and
81. g. Enbank. Gcoree Collins
was uinnn1 down under -
piece q sidfne. He Is hadly bruised
and has severe fnterual Injuries. Cal
Ijns Is : nasIve 81 Cenads. and q 8
sfnrfe man. - wears uld. He 4 n
latkef. Samuel Blackeder Isl
s. years old. = earpenfer.
Hecaine frors Chicago. where he left 1
fansflr- He Il hanlv br,aised. buf not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Hond, Threat on6
o1udt1g ths yo
Heart
DR.. W. MORTON
Formerly 81 New Yoxk efty, \
Gently ct Loe Aneefe4 Oh
opened I branch o1aco IS ~
seattle. which u under IN r.
vision o1 thho Ssss<sss<szs<soE htm1ofE
CATkRRH IS roeael19d " TN
In the head, and the potteo@ ii
lff pofa5oteucy. - Ne lisa Z
one cold before anofhof oEI4 n
There - 81 tlmea i 0i61ou1t3 G
thnoH ii the uo1&TIlk ana -
fune dow Of coloro1o e ~
mucous that Hofnetk E1eo hn6 3
the disease pFoercurco the ~
drop or b drawn bnck fnto t.
dry cruats may form. which m
with d1Aoultys md IL ef1Il co.
Muco1x seems - b. fofu1o0 n
and expelled with : sziGht -
haxnmaf1on often pnssee 1roln ~
Into the eus1och5nlk tnSoG unfG
the middle earn = k3nGtnRs lonxfn
a. Whl1f1lnR noun4 n oxpel1o0G
tlT1o tho hooR1u9 becomes xotY ri
pairo1 o. ouurQiy hrtk Lotof -
tfto becomes afIecood. 3 o1tkkt ~
u, And the patient keGino ~ m
This b the lima that c0oou1ny(
70 Ae9fn II fcndly work, o5<5
when, e the ezIiotod 0ne uVol4 i
danger, he could b cuRod; hnf1G|
n n3WaSn hopefuk. and 1I1 ~
nitaht cold W61eh Will eoom 49,
alIcva the oiseeea - tnke ~ q
nov more FepM pr0xec1
fatal error which he9 p4or
Ffea with cone06 s sz = 81 ~
of eA1afTh, Il n9Gtpceoo, Iq W
lote3 end q ooooola yfc<on.
If0m 3 VERY exf<5y0 oxu0EI
tfootxnonf of this d1oenne. I Gn1
patient Win - IT. pof& evoky 60
cgEsd Il The ainenne hna ~ "a
Ter q - eoxiouo5y faealvo IL
oyon then ufGtcAl tnhoIo1loo.
n1mini11eeod. In o0uneoelo1n M
rational reuedfee~ VAN oonnfnGo
cavities afeor evtfy other WG0n1
The doctor hna aTeR IN Mr.
mou1a1o "a ale of pefsnn6 HV {
cQast whom ~ han Cured ~ I
Gou0ut1ATlom 81
a lFlcndly talk will CO 4oC
and reDem6&Y the dSetor W4U ~
take your caso unIees CERTAIN ~
eject 3 cnro. S.
- No cass will h underenk -
r. m MOI nd0nlhI& - HHako n 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

- aSa ASA4H - - = - - - 80
ke4eRennonGo - shs 13oux Ha1le Geo.
et1tn4fo6 -1e Rarey seS1ea
81. Part. Nay 1<--The e1eclfon Ii
koufh Dakots today x<s Tor o. ae1insf
the 6ipux Falls constitution, upon
which IL sousnibus Bin required
another vote. and for The el0ctI0n d
delegates to the eouyentioh - Sioux
Fz]ls % complete tie wssrk a. - t1one
before fhe presidential proclamation
of statehood. The vofe tod4y was
light. but the majority IN favor of the
constitution wns 0veF& heimink. wh{le
the delegates elected - the convention
hnye been two Republicans - o1lo
Democrat, that division haxfn8 hen
agreed mon hesoFe tbs election
In North Dakota delegates were
elected TO the constitutional couyou-
lion, which HiIi convene 1t Bismarck
On the 9TH AZ July Here. 81 Ia South
Dak0ta. the minority party Demo
crakirl was gwen one-fhird oi the deIe-
gates. This being true, there has
been hut little 10 Indicate thnt, with
few exceptions, the akreeueu< - 20
division 81 the various delegates viii
~ strictly adhered to. and the minor
fty viii b given 3 hearing when The
constitution II heing framed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Bar fnAncIsco. May 1l.-Patrick
Sullivan was held up and robbed early
this morning on Mission street BY two
fo0tpeds. His cries attracted Ofncer
Crockett. who pursued the robbers,
and on their refusing 10 halt fiFcd &
shot. the bullet strikinK one Of them.
George LAWS. In the back and glanc-
ing on into the left arm. Lewis fell
and was captured. The other robber
ESCAPED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

PARss. May H.--The Ni~eteenfA Cen
tavy. in an apparently inspired article.
says the senatorial court finds Difficult.
u IN forming specific charge against
Boulanger. Some senators propose
that . nolle prpsrqsa BE- entered in his
Gaze Others, that he Be- tried at the
assizes; others. that be be court
msrfialed. II IS believed, the paper
says, that the proceedings viii fan, and
that the prosecution Of n. Rochefort
viii be abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

MAST STRIPED. The new mixxen
mast which Mr.. 3. Ulin recently
hewed out for the ship Geo. y. Man
son. WAS stepped successfully yester-
day, near the Oregon improvement
Companyss wharf. Mr.. Ulin Is at
present engaged In getting out top
mast for the mast he cut ont, and !
boom and gaif for the same ship.
Fine straieht-grained fir was used "a
the construction Of all these sticks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

ELEc1Ios or orfIcEns. At the an
nnal meeting Of Engine Company No.
1. held last evening. the following
officers were elected 70 serve DURING
the ensuing year: r. II. Ca1ljgan.
president; Thomas Darts. vice presf-
DENT. William Murphy. foreman |;
Alex Meister. first assistant foreman |:
George Wright. second assistant fore
man; r. +. Russell. secondary; w. a.
Perry. treasurer. trustees, Charles
Mcdonald, William Campbell and
Daniel III. Callahan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-15

Norm ARTISTS. The arrival in this
city Of Mr. Ashley D. ~. Cooper and
Alexander NJ. Wood. Mcs<rs. Cooper
and Wood arrived yesterday morning,
after two-weeks' sojourn in Portland,
where they took sketches Of al the
principal scenes Of interest alone the
Columbia and Willamette. These
gentlemen have with them some Of
their masterpieces in figure and land
scapc painting. which viii b placed
on exhibition IN Turn yerein hall
tomorrow. Thursday. At 10 o'clock
q m. where the public viii have an
opportunity to admire them.