davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

DEGULAk COUNCIL o. SEATTLE
II Tribe No. 2, I o. 3 NJ. every Tues
day evening az p. m, In <. Of p, Hall
Opera House block Visiting brothex
cordially invited.
J. C. MITCHELL, Sachem-
m Y0r-rsG r. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
ss,ES.

BIxOS--In seattle. January -, iSs9. to TIE
wlfe Of WA. W. pixen. daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

AsvSrtise zaeatx anaeF TIE an ss1s % Lost
Faassd, FaT sale. To lie: ana situations
WsnFe3 viii t~s inserted az tlhe rate of .
e1asS Eorst sar Hrst suSertiaKi. cent 8
wss-sa ~ eaeA subsequent .nStetiosa. Pay
useaf aiuays tn R3xsaee.
Iss fs;sewsag lesfasS sse awaiting 2.&yes-
tssers a. shls esssee
kaFe Chance :. A ;. stranger.
Rasiacss u 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
THOMAS BURKE. Judge.

Dated January a. lss9.
Notr. therefore, al persons having or
claiming any interest in said sloop, eaiIesi
Emerald - her tackle. apparel, furniture
and cargo are notified TO be aud appear In
open court ST the time specified in said
order and make their allegations IN that
behalf or their default will DC entered and
the prayer of said information granted
Witness the Hon Thomas Burke. Judge
of said district court and the seal OF said
court this a4sh day of January, 4. u. Isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

r oST-A JET-HLAcK SETTER AND
IL spaniel dog. white ssar on breast, and
leather collar: answers to name Of Nick A
liberal reward win be paid on return 10
II. n. Lewis with the A. p. Hotaling CO.
ESTRAY NOTIcE-TAKES UP on NY
II place. on the Duwamish river. one
brown pony: star On forehead: about six
years el9 J. w. MAPLE
Seattle. Jan. lSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

HELP WANTED.
HyANTEIs - GOOD GIGl FOR GIN
w esal hsrsewaxk inquire roosa Il,
Cssson block seattle
HELP WANTED At THE wHATC0N
! Ceanty Employment AgfpcT. L r.
y sSsau, agent. Nsstram- Write fsr In
farm sifgsr-
WASTEp~,A NURSE GfRla INQUIRE
W Rom 81, International hslfes. cherry.
w ANTEFb~~i@ATY. AeTlNls AND IN
w selitgens. - represent. AS aev owa
Asss-sssty, AZ GA firm ResertncsS given
SD rssWlxess. Permanent ystsitson ant
SsNaa Salssy. Address SElps Msnatsrtar3Eg
Haylss- i.pck Hax issss, New YaFk.
yIrANTEh-~A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w tsestsewaFk. Eauxt Cosae wesl rec0ul-
ysensissl Apply, GrS T. r. whites, Room
Sc tsccsaeusza
urANTEn~IzAnx AGENTS WANTED
w fey MaAlxzaV Metsheas tcrs4ss Fos
rsrsiss sars ta@nsre Al KsnsNn eloek 81 aare.
ya-ASrgn-~ A ssgKt. ID Gal GENERAL.
w hSGSeazsd mfsyk, Apply Il A. ~.
Rgssakex g4ss.ea Anne feWn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

Eog EAs.E-AS IMPROVED FARM OF
Il 50 acres, situated on White river. near
Seattle. W. T.: all bottom lan.f: price. Si1.-
Coo. For particulars. apply or write 10 J. T.
MeSsught. seattle, w T.
L,oR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
It bandles of 100. AZ this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

L,OK SALE = STEAMER = LENGTH. sc
II feet; beam. IL feet compound engine.
~ inches and siuches by Inch cylinders:
compound boiler, ~ inches IN diameter. G
feet long: allowed 100 pounds OF steam:
rnasts. sails ard fittings, complete: hall
and machinery built in 1857: the above
steamer is for sale 81 a great bargain. Ad-
dress Moran Bros seattle I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
ANOTHER CONFESSION COMING.
This Time the Police Expect to Unrayel
the Cronin Mystery.

This Time the Police Expect to Unrayei
the Cronin Mystery.
CHICAGO, June IS, 1Ss9-An afternoon
paper says:-A sensational develop
ment in the Cronin case Is
being prepared by the officials
and is liable at any moment to reach that
stage where use of it must be made in
such manner as to compel its publicity
1t is nothing else than the turning
states evidence of one of the tools OF the
conspiracy and revelation by him OF all
he knows of the plot and the surrender to
the police of the names of the principals
and 1nstigators of the crime, so far as he
knows or has reason to suspect.
1t is said that this man cannot be held
as more than an accessory after the fact,
as his knowledge of the diabolical intent
OF the men for whom he, as he
thought, did commonplace and APP
parently innocent favors, did not come
to him until he learned of Cronin's death
through the newspapers, and the manner
of his assassination. l1f
Then, fear of the penitentiary, or the
gallows, sealed his lips. Then, too, he
was seen by certain persons supposed to
have been the chief conrpirators, and as
sured not only of their innocence, but of
ample projection for himself, and as a
consequence he kept silent. So
The discovery of the man, Burke, has
unnerved this man, and he is about ready
to talk. 1t is claimed he knows all
about the renting of the Carlson Cottage,
how the men who 1ured DR..
Cronfn to his death knew of the O'Sulli-
van contract, and other details. 1t is said
that the men who rented the Carl
son cottage were made known
to him as persons on mission
at least not so foul as the assassination of
| Tlr (trOT1if1 fhof bo
that DR.. Cronin was the victim
aimed at. His. confession, the au-
Of a short time time. Up to this time s'i6 he
has been hesitating and protesting
the crime, but as the. circum-
stances pointing to his guilty knowledge
crowd together day after day he is be-
coming worried, and the end is not far
off. N nl
No hint of his identity can be given at
this time.
Luke Dillon was not pleased with the
visit of Hatfield. Throckmorton and
Martinsen to New York. s lgg T9s
Il am not satisfied of Maroney's inno-
cence," he said today. cit was an easy
matter for the identification to fail, but
am still of the opinion that the trials will
develop Maroney's connection with the
crime If there was any part taken in it by
people not residents of Chicago. lt
Mr.. Dillon places little reliance on the
stories told by Woodruff, and says he has
daily illustrations of the fellows fondness
for mutilating the truth beyond all rec
ognition. Mr.. Dillon does not know
Burke, who has been arrested at Winni-
peg. n M
ST. LOUIS, June Is, 1SS9.-There was
considerable talk among Irish-Americans
yesterday over the discovery that two
members of the Chicago detective force
attended the outing Of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians at the Fair Grounds
Sunday, and spent the entire day circulat-
last night that man is being looked for
here who caused the expulsion of Cronin
from st. Louis division Of the Hibernian
Order
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
A LICENSE TRUST.

Why the Liquor Dealers Association
Ask for Voice in Excise Matters.
1t seems to have been taken for granted
Donnelly talked with JERSEY CITY
NEWS reporter yesterday, that the Excise
Committee have yielded to the demands
of the Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Association that licenses be granted only
to members of the association.
eve would be glad to have the Council
refuse Licenses to non-members, said a
we %smbsr capna Of the
tions of the. law by unscrupulous dealers
unless we have aid from those in au-
thority."
What do you meang' asked.
"Just this. If the Excise Committee of
the Board of Aldermen would adopt a
one not endorsed by the association, it
would compel all to join and then the
association could make every one keep a
respectable place. In the county there
are more than six hundred members of
the association and there are over four
hundred in the city. They are all
anxious to keep quiet and respectable
places"
"You believe, then, that if the Liquor
Dealers Association had to consent to a
person obtaining license it would be a
good thing?"
II most certainly do. We would not
recommend bad men, or persons who per-
NIT women to frequent their saloons. or
refuse to keep the front door locked and
the curtains drawn on Sunday. We would
permit side doors to be kept open In a
quiet way, but nothing else. The associa-
ton would make itself responsible for
this; it's reputation would depend ON q
faithful observance of the laws.
1T is dangerous to go in some places
for fear of being robbed or beaten. These
places we would close up. Give us some
inspectors and let the Excae Committee
act on their suggestions, and we will
promise that none but good men Will be
engaged in the business"
"But this would take all the power
from the Excise Committee if they did as
the inspectors desired.'
mot at ALL II a man obtained license
and violated it, the Board of Aldermen
would have the right at all times to :
woke the license and that would place the
violator in a worse position than he now
would be in, because he would get no
sympathy from the association. / believe
that could the Aldermen and the associa-
tion work together in this way the citi-
zens would be more than satisfied"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
A BIG GERMAN PICNIC.
The Hudson City Turn verein viii Have
Fun Tomorrow.

The Hudson City Turn verein viii Have
Fun Tomorrow.
Preparations for the picnic at KroebePs
tomorrow by the Hudson City Turn
Verein to raise funds to send its eight
representatives to the great National
Turner's Union festival at Cincinnati
have been completed, and the German
folks of the Heights will turn out in force
and assist them in making a good show
of Hudson county training.
( The class selected will be in charge of
Magnus f. Winter. Julius Schinck will
captain the active turner's. Charles Lind
ner, Charles Lichti, William Kappmeier,
John Rhinehardt and Albert Hid.
Rhinehardt is the holder of the ninth
prize, captured in a class Of turner's at the
Rochester Turn Fest, July 81, 1887, and
nearly all the members of the team are
medal winners. They have practiced q
great deal lately and are in first class
trim, and they expect to bring home from
Cincinnati fair share of prizes. They
will participate in the free exercises, stone
throwing, high and broad jumping and
on the parallel bars and general apparatus
work. An exhibition of their skill will
probably be made at the picnic tomorrow.
The team will start West on the 21st, the
festival opening on the 23d, in which it is
expected / 800 turner's will take part
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
lwANAMAKER FOUGHT FOR THEM
But the prohibitionists OF Pennsylvanis

But the Prohibitionists of Pennsylvania
Are Likely to Be Defeated Today.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1Ss9.-The peo-
pie of the State of Pennsylvania are vot-
ing today on the question of incorporat-
ing an amendment prohibiting the manu-
facture or sale of intoxicating liquors in
the State Constitution. From a careful
diagnosis of the situation it is believed
that the proposed amendment will be de-
feated by a majority of not less than
twenty thousand.
Probably no political compaign in the
history of the State has been more vigor-
ously conducted than has that of the ad-
vocates of the amendment. Nightly meet
ings have been held in every county run
ming up into thousands, and eloquent
speakers have been brought from near
and far to impress upon the people the
advantages of total prohibition. The
liquor interest has been equally active,
and between the two parties good many
barrels of money have been spent.
The campaign had the active aid of
Postmaster General Wanamaker, who
has worked vigorously on the side of the
Prohtbitionists and the cause of the lat
ter has always been championed by tens
of thousands of the gentler sex An
amendment abolishing the poll tax quail
fication for voters will also be voted upon
today
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
IRISH EYICTIONs.
Mr.. John Edward Ellis Has Work in
Store for the House of Commons.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

Store for the House of Commons.
BIZ Gable to the United Press
LONDON, June 1s, 1885, Mr.. John Ed
ward Ellis, the member for Rushcliffe,
has some work cut out for the House of
Commons which will probably keep it in
a ferment of discussion for while after
next Friday, when he will introduce his
resolution on Irish evictions Mr.. Ellis
is thoroughly in earnest in his efforts
TO call the attention of the country
to the disgraceful scenes taking place
In Ireland every day, and as he has Sc
cured the first place on the paper for Fri
day, his motion cannot fail to come up.
When the time arises he will move:--
| THAT In the interests of humanity and
the just rights of property, and inasmuch
as the provisions of the present land acts
are inadequate for the purpose, it is expe-
dent that steps should be taken without
delay to secure such a competent;
impartial and conclusive arbitration be-
tween the two parties to the present
agrarian struggle in Ireland as will
diminish the necessity for evictions and
the costly and humiliating employment
of the forces of the Crown thereat."
Francis Darbishire has applied for di-
vOrce from his wife ON the ground of her
alleged infidelity with George Baird, with
whom it is charged she visited race
course. Mrs. Darbishire was the widow
of Lytton Sothern, the actor, and herself
acts at the Olympic Theatre, under the
name of Agnes Hewitt. Darbishire also
claims 10000 damages from Baird.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
SHOT HIS WEE SISTER.
HOBOKEN MITES PLAY WITH A
LOADED PISTOL.


Little Edith Baker Likely to Die--A Man
Who Has Been Committed to Snake
Hill More Than One Hundred Times.
Harry and Edith Baker are children of
William Baker, of Twelfth street. Harry
is hardly six years old, while Edith's ex-
istence has extended over only about one
year. r5la u &tf
These two mites ON Sunday managed to
obtain possession of pistol, which was
loaded, of course While they were play
ing with it, TWAS discharged, and the ball
entered the baby's head at the temple,
passing behind the right eye and coming
out at the bridge of the nose, cutting the
eye completely out
The two children were sitting on the
stoop in front of their home at the time,
the baby being in charge of her little
brother
Nobody heard the report Fifteen
minutes afterwards, when Mrs. Baker
looked out to see that they were all right,
she was Mortified to discover them both
covered with blood. The baby was on
the boys knee, unconscious, and with a
terrible wound in her head The boy was
sObbing and endeayoring to make his
little sister speak A
How the children obtained possession
of the pistol is mystery. 1t belonged to
their father, who kept it in a closet out of
their way, as he supposed. The poor little
boy is very sorry that he hurt his sister,
but is not old enough to understand the
serious consequences. He says that ''the
thing busted itself" while he was holding
it in his hand very gently, looking at it.
The baby was also looking ut it intently,
and it is supposed that baby-like she
snatched at it, causing it to be discharged.
DR.. Simon was not called in until nearly
twenty-four hours after the accident oc-
CURED. He did his best for the little suf-
ferer, but there is not much hope of her
recovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18

In the Court of Sessions this morning
George Goggin, for assault, was ordered
to pay fine of 80. President Feeny
was in court TO testify in the case of Chap
man, the clock thief Chapman was sem
fenced to serve six months. John Hopper
was sent to Snake Hill for nine months
for assault. For stealing two bottles of
wine Henry Ruth will spend the next ten
days In the County Jail. John Kenny,
who was convicted of breaking and en-
pay fine of S25 Frank Schappe was
sentenced for nine months for stealing a
suit of Clothes watch and chain. Among
the lot of tough looking sinners this morn
ing was Thomas II. Booden, the son of
wealthy parents, who reside in Brooklyn.
He will serve eighteen months in State
Prison for raising money on false checks
in Hoboken Samuel Roundtree was
sentenced to three years in State Prison
for stealing pair of shoes. J Ii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
THE GEsELLIGEN yEREIN HUMOR.
Their Entertainment Last Night in Aid
Of the Flood Sufferers.

Their Entertainment Last Night in Aid
Of the Flood Sufferers.
A more sympathetic class of people
does not exist ON earth than the Germans.
Ever since the Johnstown disaster the
various German societies of Hudson
county have wed with each other in rails
ing large amounts of relief money to send
to the poverty stricken families of the
flooded section, LIS
Last night at Kessler's one of the most
recently organized associations on the
Heights, known as the Geselligen Verein
Humor, gave grand concert and hop in
aid of the sufferers. Proprietor Appel
rendered the use of his hall free of charge;
nor is this the first time Mr.. Appel has let
his hall free for this noble purpose. The
Hudson Quartette Club, the Hudson City
Either Club, the Eiche Singing Society
and others assisted in presenting the fol-
lowing excellent progra lme:--
Ouverture-" "Lustspiel, p. .Boehme's Dorchester
Duett--.'Gug, Gug, da, da,n
Herren weishaupt und schob
Hudson City Either Club
Hudson Quartet Club.
COruet Solo, Herr j. ASter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
Beat Her with a proomstick.

Julia Zonaski, belligerant looking
Pole, OF No. liz Essex street, was before
Justice Stilsing this morning to answer
to q charge of having atrociously
assaulted and battered Mrs. John Ryan,
of the same house. She faced the Justice
with determined air and carried In her
arms a lusry lunged young Polish-Ameri-'
can whose screams told terribly upon his
Honors nerves. Mrs. Ryan was all in 8
tremble as she gave her testimony. She
said Mrs Zonaski beat her with broonl-
sticks and other weapons until she was
that he heard Mrs. Ryan shouting muir
der, and when he went into the house he
found Mrs. Ryan's face covered with
blood. Mrs. Zonaski was held for further
examination IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
HOW ola Ia srlcbaeI furIevq

Michael Curley, an old man who lives
at NJ SO Essex street, was arraigned be
fore Justice Stilsing this morning upon
complaint of his son and daughter, very
respectable appearing lady and gentle
man, that he gets drunk and disgraces
his family. The old man denied the
charge and said that the complaint was a
scheme TO have him put away so the com
plainants could get the little money he
hati in the bank.
How old are youGn asked Justice Still
sing. 4-.t - IS ,.s.sssss
Il don't exactly know, Yer Honor" re-
piled the old man. "but I was told that
was fifteen years old at the time of the
big wind in Ireland and Yer Honor
knows when that was"
Mr.. Curley was held for further exam
nation,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
The ramous Lyaay win contest,

On application of the Lyddy
brothers Chancellor McGill yes
terday granted them fifteen days
longer to take testimony in their
proceedings against Widow Connolly.
The features of the suit have
number. She was q wealthy
dressmaker with large Fifth avenue pat
ronage when she married into the Lyddy
family years ago. To give her husband
financial standing, she made deed of
her property and had it transferred to
her husband and herself, as tenants
in common. When he died, leaving his
estate to his widow, his brother contested
his will and produced another will he
said he had left. She claims that the will
they produce is a forgery, and that their
purpose is blackmail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
AGAIN SWEPT BY FLOODS.
Trains on the Northern Central Road
Tied Up Once More.

Trains on the Northern Central Road
Tied Up Once More.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, June IS, 1882
Heavy rains prevailed again in this sec
tion yesterday afternoon, causing the
streams to rise rapidly. An eight foot
flood in Lycoming Creek swept away the
trestling of the bridges at Bodineo and
Ralston, on the Northern Central road,
cutting off communication on that road
between this city and Elmira. All trains
on the Northern Central between these
two points are again tied up.
At Wichita last night the food de-
stroyed large section of the Missouri
Pacific track and carried away twelve res
licences. This morning four farmers were
drowned near FL Dorado.
AT Augusta the Santa Fe tracks were
washed out and railroad bridge washed
away. 1t is estimated that over million
bushels of wheat were destroyed at the
latter place and vicinity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
The Kings In Court AGAIN,

Kate King, who has figured conspicu-
ously in the, courts of this city and New
imprisonment for keeping disorderly
houses and assaulting people, was ar
raigned before Justice Stilsing this morn
ing, together with her son, John King, for
assaulting Thomas Tracey. Tracey and
the Kings were drinking together yes
terday, when Tracey alleges the two set
upon him and beat him. The prisoners
were held,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
..rhe Pirates of penzance, Tonight.

Arrangements are complete now for the
production at the Academy of Music this
evening of ''The Pirates of Penzance''
under the auspices of the Jersey City
Athletic Club. The entertainment is for
the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers.
The occasion will be as much social as
an artistic triumph, and the house will
probably be one of the best paying houses
the Academy has ever known.
The box presented by the Palma Club
to Manager Henderson has been put at
the disposal of the press and many of the
best known journalists Of the city will
occupy it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
A Fatal Driving Accident.

William Meyer, of No. 145 Washington
street, Hoboken, was driving with his
family on Sunday afternoon. Soon after
he started his horse became unmanage-
able and he was thrown violently to the
street. He was carried home in an uncon-
scious condition. He died last night of
internal injuries. DR.. Converse viewed
the body this morning and gave burial
nprroit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
Judge Duny's views ON Fair PIay.

Joe Coburn, the ex-conyict and pugilist,
was held today in $500 bail for trial, by
Judge Duffy, for assaulting James Flynn,
a Third avenue restaurant keeper, last
night when the latter asked Coburn to
pay for meal served him. Judge Duffy
denounced Coburn as a big loafer, and
asked him why he did not stand up before
Sullivan If he wanted to fight, and not
pick out little ei,1liDW fellows Ike Flynn: II
his teeth, it wouldn't be SO bad," con-
cluded the Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-18
Told a Dream and Lost His Gold.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June IS, 1885,
David Dolby, a farmer, dreamed that he
found pot of gold on his farm. He was
SO impressed by the dream that he visited
the spot and began to digging, but failed
the fIst night 70 ma tne treasure; Ine
and returned the next night only to find
that some one had been there and secured
the treasure. Pieces of the broken pot
and other evidences go to show that the
treasure had been disinterred.