davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Republican County ConsentionrC Con-
tennial Celebration.


NORTH YAKIMA, May 1.-The Repub-
lican county convention met to-day at
the courthouse at North Yakima.
Mr.. Stabler, of the Ahtanum, was
chairman. L. S. Hewlett and w. f.
prosser we're pat in nomination for
delegate to the constitutional con-
vention. Col. VIM. +. Prosser was
elected on the first ballot, "a TO II.
Col. Prosser Is an old resident of this
county, filled one term SIS county
auditor, Is an old soldier, served one
term in congress from the state of
Tennessee, Is an able, honest man,
and will make an exceptionally intel
ligent, safe and ciear-headed delegate.
In the matter OF celebrating the
inaugural centennial, North Yakima
exceiled herself yesterday. Under the
mayors proclamation. all business
houses were closed in this city at noon
OF the S0th. At 1 O'Clock the process
sion commenced forming ON Second
street. Col. f. X. Reed was marshal,
with Major Parker and Lieut. Ather-
ton as aides. The procession was
headed by the police force of the city !;
following came the North Yakima Cor
net band, then the mayor, orators and
distinguished guests in carriages );
thence followed the Masons. Grand
Army of the Republic and different
Odd Fellow societies in full uniform:
other civic societies and a long line OF
school children; next the fire brigade
with their engines and hose carts. an
-11Isa.sss..5 procession of citizens
in carriages of every description bring
ing up the rear. After marching
through the principal streets OF the
city, 10 the enlivening strains of the
band, the multitude flied into. and
filed to overfiowing, Switzer's large
opera house.
Mayor Whitson opened the literary
exercises with some well chosen and
suitable remarks. and introduced j !,
Hamilton Lewis. who spoke az length
| in that beautiful howery style of
| which he is so great a master. Then
| came beautiful poem by DIR. Morri-
son. Judge j. X. Lewis, OF Seattle,
was then introduced. and addressed
| the audience, particularly the children
with words both appropriate and wise.
/ His remarks were eloquent, and
among the hest we ever heard on a
public occasion. Then came singing
BY the school children. and short,
sensible address by Judge Reayis. who
spoke well and 10 the point, as he al
ways does. The literary exercises
were closed by a benediction from the
chaplain.
North Yakima was bedecked with
flags, and was crowded with visitors
and sight seers. all juhilant over this
memorable anniversary, and II the
spirit of the Father of our Country
designed to look down upon us. upon
this happy occasion, ii was certainly
made apparent 20 him that the new
State. so honored in bearing his name
will ever reverence his memory. abide
by his patriotic principles, and faith.
fully obey his teaching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
POISONED ARROWS.
How the African Natives Prepare
the Deadly Venom.
From stanley's Letter,

From STANLEY y Letter
At AyiSibha, about halfway between
Payua Falls and the Nepoko, the ma
tives attacked our camp, in quite q
reSolute and determined fashion.
Their stores of poisoned arrows they
thought gave them every advantage !:
and, indeed, when the poison Is fresh
Ii is most deadly. Lieutenant Stairs
and five men were wounded BY these.
Lieutenant Stairs wound was fron an
arrow. the poison OF which was dry
il must have been put on some days
IefoEe After three weeks or 50 he
recovered strength. though the woUna
was not closed for months. One man
received a slight pnncture near the
wrist: be died from tetaais five days
after. Another received a pnncture
near the shoulder in the muscles of
the arm: be died six hours later than
the first ease--os tetangs also. One
was wounded in the hailet--a slight
pancfur be died on the seventh dsy
| beltsve, one wounded in the side,
died al night on the same DAY Te-
tauus ended the suffsrings Of all.
We we're much exercised as 40 VITA.
this p.aisoa might be that was 80
deadly TIA returning from the Ny.
anga 81 relieve the rear column, under
Major BAFtseiof, We halted az Aysslhba
and, runsnsagsng among the hats.
found several packets es dried red
arts, or p.SnalFes IL vas then we
knew thai the dried exssieS of these,
ground into pewter, cooked Ia fsalga
oil and sguearsa orer slss wtsosseu
ys0snts az sase arrows. MAS fhe deadly
trrstant hy whsh we g5g - ssss= ====s=s ~
men with szsch seErihle sssffrsing. NoN
we wonder that @He have beezs 20 laaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
QUEEN ANNE TOWN +!

We have purchased the
only piece of implanted land
overlooking the Sound with
in the city boundary in North
Seattle. We shall have in
|all $40 lots 3oxIao feet, with
I6-foot alleys and 74-foot
avenues. The lots are all
cleared. streets will be
graded, and sidewalks laid.
A slightly locationl A
view of the salt water from
every lot! First 90 lots S3oc
each.
Remember that the lots
are 3oxI2o in size; that the
alleys are I6 feet and the
avenues "a feet wide.
| Close to the proposed
line of the cable road on the
east side of the addition and
the Electric Motor on west
side of the addition, in close
proximity of the S. L. S. &
E. railroad, thus solving the
problem of rapid and cheap
transit to and from business.
For the benefit of non
residents las all Seattle's
citizens are aware of the
iact). we might mention
that this addition is the
cheapest property on the
market; that the most arts
tocratic resident portion of
the city is in North Seattle,
and that this addition is
within easy walking distance
of the present terminal of
the electric and cable roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Probably owing 20 bin severe hbors
on his hook on the Indians, Mr..
Haines broke down early In the year.
and March came heme from Spring
field 70 take 10 bis bed. He was then
suffering frosn stomach fronble. being
able 70 eat almost nothing for time
PHYSICIANS agreed that this disordered
condition OF The stomach was the re-
suif Of the nervous pFsssfyafiufl from
which Nr. Haines was suffering.
But a. the weather islosier ated his
condition improved, and he was able
10 rss about che house ard ogt Of IL
on pleasant days. OnlF tive days be-
fore be died be was out II the gard
enjoying the sunshine. and be would
have beer nus sse following day had u
not been for the cold sind blowing:
He went 70 bed IN bis usssal
spirits Tuesday night At about :
o clock ia the morning the nurse IN an
adjoining room heard him stirring,
and went ~ him TIe said be felt
caki and would like sorRe more cover
ing pat on his bed. Az O'Clock she
heard him gasping. and when she
reached him found hirn deathly pale
and trying TO raise himself in bed.
To her question he only gasped. II IN
slck-sicks . and fell back unconscious.
DR.. Keith was sent for, bot examina-
ton showed be had suffered a fatal
stroke u paralysis. He never spoke
or showed any signs OF recognition
afterwarei, and died quietly ~ 5 o'clock.
The funeral was held al O'Clock SUN
day afternoon at the Episcopal church,
under the auspices OF the Masonic
fraternity. IN which he ~as past
junior grand warden. The Red Men
also attended the serviee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
skunk. Ia oklahoma.


The Oklahoma boomers. SAYS a
retired army officer, will find the
whole country occupied when they
get there. and they viii have sweet
time lighting for possession. The first
and strongest tenant is the skunk.
They are there. thousands millions al
them When | was AT Dodge City. the
Indians used "a kill them in season
and sell the peiss, which were
brought to Dodge City BY the traders
IA bales by the wagon load. Ii will be
years before chlaken can be raised
in Oklahoma. Next come the led
bugs. They are a thousand times
worse than the ssnd-tieas. and are in
digenous 81 the country The soil Is
fun of them. Go into cerntieid and
turn down the hasks az the corn in
September and they will scurry oaf by
the score. ] pity the women who 80
there
s'SouAe os the Oklahoma country
down toward Texas Ii very good land
well saiered and fertile, bat up
Through the Cherokee outlet Il is IS
dry rs Western Kansas and IS worth.
less, Not enc crop in tbTee can be
matasesl OF acc eunt 81 the arouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

The great Siberian railway viii be
4 900 miIes long.
Gas wells are being struck ong the
Rocky Mountain slope
This country received 22t eco Ger
mans In 1881 and aG 90 Ia 1855.
The f1ow Of natural gas at Coium-
bus, Ohio. : estimated Is o., ooo fees
lser day.
At Ceyion cinchona seeds cost 81 900
per ounce. An ounce conzsins ioo,-
100 seeds.
A movement Is on foot IN Nicaragua
10 sever the relations between church
and state.
Over lis Zoo IoEans were born and
reared in Illinois and ll2 900 are ma
lives of DIX.
The tomato, or lore apple, as it was
formerly called, originally cilnle from
South America
There are to-day in Mexico nearly
5000 miles Of railroad and Il, 900 miles
Of telegraph lines
There are Its persons-sfs6 males
ilnd $50 females now in the three
Iowa insane hospitals.
1t is stated that 600 of the sos
prisoners IN the Missouri penitentiary
are under 20 years OF age.
The tanning industry will disappear
|if the invention TO make leather by
electricity proves successful
More than fo0. go Italians have
landed at the Port Of New York dur
ing the last eighteen months
Capital istaking hold of a scheme 10
creosote the soft timber of the South,
now useless, and TO ship 1t abroad.
Arbor day is observed by thirty-four
states, and these include every North
ern state east of the Rocky mountains.
The Mexicans prove that they dc
not deserve The nickname OF
"Greasers" by refusing to cat Ameri-
can pork.
Whisky was originally manufactured
exclusively in Scotland, the term being
confined to the liquor distilled in the
highlands from barley.
A New York beef-exporring firm has
800 retail meet shops in Great Britain.
Joseph Eastman, its founder, is q
native OF New Hampshire.
There Is a Kansas City, No.. and
there y :. Kansas City, Kan, each the
most important town in its own state
Kansas City, No.. Journal.
The City OF Paris on her first trip to
New York consumed an average of
2s5 tons o, coal per day. On the day
when she scored 49S knots it is prob
able that at least $50 tons of coal were
burned in the furnace.
Forty years ago the American bison
numbered millions on this continent.
Now, according to the report of Pro-
lessor Hornaday of the Smithsonian
Institute. the total number remain
ling alive is less than 1000 head.
Forest-grabbing is now practised on
an immense scale. Preston Ash
bridge, agent of a British syndicate
has Just purchased 10000, 900 feet oil
pine, poplar and cherry in West Vir.
ginia and 500 1000 900 feet of yellow
pine in Florida, and is after all he can
get.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
ms LIFE HISTORY.

Elijah Middlebrook lIaines was born
Ia Oneida county. New York. in April.
iSss, his parents being natives of Con-
nectseut. His father died when he
WAS Q wears old. and after living with
. neighboFlng farmer for FIVE years.
Elijah started for the West with his
brother, John G. Haines. coming Ia
Chicago. After living Ia the frontier
village about q year he went 90 Joliet.
and Their 20 AXE county. and worked
At farming His early education vas
saeh as he could ret In the few
months schooling bis work on the
New York farm would allow. there
being no schools I'm Lake county al
the time he arrived there. But he a,,-
preciated the value of an education,
and got some ssssnkS and vent TO work
for himself. Resides mastering the
common branches he learned Latin
aud German, and advanced So far in
the study of surveying as 90 be able Ia
practice that profession. assisting I'm
making tlse original survey Of Lake
county. At this time there was little
law IN force IN that part 81 the eoun-
try. either state or local. and the set.
tiers fursaesi = ccart of their own for
The settlement OF the many disputes
which arose concerning
Fssx OWNERSHIP az i.kNr.
Young HaiueS acquired little land
attended this frontier court, and hs.
came - interested in the germs ef law
be saw developed ss.--a shat he cot
the necessary books and entered atNs,,
the <tudy a. iaw, heis4y admitted In
the bar ia ISL He Commenced Ia
practice in Waukegan. the county
Ssai 81 lake county, and remained
ssiegw unfli tSN. when he opened an
.ssace N hseaeo, retaining his resi-
deuce in waukewaa.
ie l>hs lie prepared a com pilatic1. Of
Toe lsSs ~ liEtnels relating 20 town.
ship organization. containing notes az
slrxls'sssss anu forms of prsSt,essiirg in
various eAssss He also prepared lska
CONT for the states az Nschs-
gar, A,ssoslyt- Wisconsin and Mime
ss.sa IN i>As, he also produced a
igwAts>e 81 the Puwets ami Duties Of
Jsfstaces Fl tire Peace IN Illinois In
ls@ &c taFsst1cesi HasasSs prDssass
s'ussies SS<aia teaspweSi hs Hasness Par.
l.sneAsaEy l@sw. Ills xseAt work on
the AHsrsean Indian was Published
III September * last wear. Mr. us5asS
Vas also eSiisoF es the Is.sas 4.ssss.y
anNi IT the Assk-ses s.sas ~. ne arrss, "a
the lnsprSss.t urisr - Rel Mes -
shseA be wss prominent asSnsbxr.
exisssAH4N ur Asgnp
wlih she democratic party 1sas seeing
the sfssSs Il IS pYasslassFw pesicy he
tAsRe3 IN tie saessasFsss fas efSAs,ss-
stas tssa fspaasN.a= parts Ia fSsa he
ASS assesssa se sA4 legislature from
Lake sssssNkF. Nma wa& seeelsxses ia
lsli sssA l~ss Ie ts BE beran "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

II !.
|in IL dAxk. iIcr - could cfeatp my
ztuuber o4 p,feuns kr0m snch inDec1B
- - hare 1een- liz large l1aek anf,
~ fnx11zces whoze bite t3xl1e .
fne1t bl1seef. would ~ stu rnufe ven
<tmous prepared in To sd2ne usgr sne
small Er1y catefpzIlnr wo>Ild mslka m
s2kex ixx1taux which. MIXED with
l1ood, would torture ! man 10 dcnfh; !
The hio4sed spiders, a inch ii lsnkfn
sFhicA nre covered With pzickles most
lminfuI to the touch, x0uld form M
s4her tcrrshle compound, shs effects q
which makes one shudder 10 think ct.
These poisous are prepared IN the
tFo0s5s. In the depth Of the forest the
savage makes his frr. ard prepares
the fatal venom whieh6Ays iow eFen
the huge elephant. IL Is forbidden 70
took il near village In the forest
he srpearx his arrows. and having COW
eFed the point with fresh Ieaves, lest
he himself might be a victim. he Is
ready for war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
Secure alone

AT once in the only Seattle
in America.
Its matchless climate, I'M
paralleled beauty, and grand
eur of scenery. its marvellous
growth, resources and kind
red attractions, are becom-
ing more thoroughly known,
and as a result the tide of
immigration, the work of
development has begun, and
la new era of prosperity I'M
|equaled in the worlds his
tory is ours.
Seattle, the metropolis of
Washington, the chief COM
mercial and money center
on Puget soundl From
this on its forward strides
will be wonderful. The
steam is up. and he who
would ride must catch on. -
Our most sagacious bust
ness men and financiers
predict for Seattle the grand
est future. Their faith in
the past has reared them
colossal fortunes, and the
same reward awaits those
who but study the causes
that led to their greatness.
and act upon the courage Of
their convictions.
Invest at once. Plant
your crop in the Queen
Anne Second addition, the
best, safest and cheapest
properly for the home
builder or speculator. Title
perfect. Full warranty deed
and abstract of property
given TO every purchaser.
Remember that we shall
sell only sixty lots at $500
each Come and see us at
once if you wish to secure
your share of this choice
property. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Z
Mr., Gladstone employs his morn
ms II taking long street walks. He
Is 10 be useS here. there, aad every
where now IN the strand. and next in
fcsfesshSus -sours road. anon march
Sng vigorously npaa the road 20 HAM
aerSnaish, regardless 81 Wind ~ rain,
and violating the iafiaEsg tiess Of ply
sscsanS There Is no'w oaiy enc thin.
needed twsSIeS the London coz
respondent Of Tire AssssaaAasa k5peessl
~ eanpleGe his happiness. and thsk is
= general eiect20n. Unsil he gets y be
wsA nas ~ rerfeeflx happy. Mr.. Glad
St2se Vas as the speaker leyee. and
w@s skse xayeSt II the gay. lie made
net he beast effort 80 restraY hss
transport
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
Tried TO Poison the Children.
waterville Empire.

The news came late yesterday even
ing that Mrs. Anderson. wife of l.. G..
Anderson. living near Logan station,
had attempted suicide by means of q
razor applied 10 her throat. DIR. Green
was summoned and upon his. return
this morning it was learned that she
may possibly recover. The situation
il rendered more horrible because of
the fact that she tried to kill all three
of her children, the youngest of which
Is less than q year old, by giving them
poison. BY means of proper emetics
all OF them, however, were saved.
Mrs. Anderson is Subscribed as o woman
IS years old, of more than average
intelligence and no other cause besides
dependency Is assigned for her ex-
tre,neIy criminal actions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

The territory OF Washington wiz
close rs infant career and verge
toward manhood under the executive
care OF republican governor. It is
well, but Oregon has an interest in
the retiring executive because he was
for many years prominent Oregon
ian, and lost his money like man,
trying to run q Portland newspaper.
Eugene Semple Is more an Ofegonian
than WashIngtonian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
CAUTION

Beware OF Fraud, as my name and %
price are stamped on the bottom Of all my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory
which protect the wearers against high
w. L. DOUGLAS shoes at reduced price,
or says he has them without my name and
price stamped on the bottoIa put him
down as q fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

stav@ sEssr magazines. srsuassc.
arc aass ksocks noanes sunstasss
italy az v. Anvsseryss Hsnnesy
oporn zscck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Ssss rsESsEst dsfeSt. Imported fsazn gerxn
wAtea VIII hes aad eAezp. Ash 70 see sssess.
iaS x<rse fzxAs sunasas. sr~n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

ice hsSs .eFfas nsss<sasss.ss - asss.ssss.s.
ossess bssss=a 4 &zssss'' s 3 = A&ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
SEATTLE WOOD YARD.

nRY AIDxa AND FIR WOOD CUT Any
L. desired isngth. Dry klnGliag A sfe-
eskity. Coal delivered 20 any Part OF ne
city. Orders received xf i2as Front sfrt.es,
sF at ysr1 On Hopkins wharf. f,ot Of Seneca
mhia ga TA Ruxxr1. Prunr1esew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05
VENUS AND TANNHAUaER.

1t has been decided by the State
Agricultural Society to make Saturday
Sept. 7th, a ohildren's day on which
all children under ~ years Of age, and
accompanied by parents or guardians,
will he admitted free. This is for
children of the State. The special at
fractions for children from IL to
O'Clock, when there will be exciting
pony races, and the Reraline Texan
Vaqneyos in their novel and wonder.
full performances, and ten full-blooded
Chippewa Indians. The children will
be taken care of on the grounds by
competent officers. and everything will
be done to make the occasion q MEM
orable one. In connection with the
Art department it might be stated
that Mr.. R. &. Munger spent fonr
months in Paris at the Exposition, as
agent for this Society, and while there
met the Sultan Of Turkey, and received
from him many valuable hints in re-
gard to the hanging of paintings at
tie State Fair. The loveliest gem of
the art collection and most wonderful
printing ever brought into the North
west. will be Mr.. Julian Kessler's
painting, "Venus and Tannhauser. -
1t represents the soul.touching parting
scene between the German bard of the
Kartz Mountains, and the beautiful
queen of love. The painting cost
$1,000 and is as large as one side of an
ordinary room.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05
Alabastine and Gypsine, for ca'som-
ming at E. E. WARREN's.
A SUPERB STATE Fair.

TIE magnificent Industrial, Apricul-
tnral, Mechanical and Art displays at
the Minnesota State Agricultural
Society's Fair opens at Hamline on
Friday Of this week, and does not
close until Saturday. Sept. 14th. Never
in the history If the State Fair has
such = collection of exhibits been
brought together. nor 80 many attrac-
tiOnS Secured to amuSe and educate
the people. Pres Bushnell and Sec,y
Denny. ab1v assisted by the Manage
ment. have bent every energy to make
the Fair attractive to all of the people
If the State. With $4,000 inpre-
minms offered, and SIC. 900 up tor races
and particular attention being paid to
what:will appeal most to the farmers
IT the State. there can be no question
but that the Fair will be grand sue
cess. TIE raj road rate to the Fair,
beginning on Sept. 9Th is only ono fare
for the ronnd trip. There will he 1000
head If bloodef cattle on exhibition;
1000 horses and ton upon ton of the
prcdncts ~ the field and farm. The
Art Gallery will contain the choicest
| treasures If the Northwest and among
them will he many beautiful naint ings
which have nov'r been exhibited he.
fore. The official program has been
alrea''y announced and will appear
from day to day in the daily press OF
the State. You will miss q golden op.
portnnitv If vonr life il you do not
take in the State Fair this year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05
DEW AID.

III" supply Of water Is slowly giving
out. Wells and sIuughs are going dry
at = rapid rate.
Harvesting is al done excepting late
fax. Some thrrs,ing 10 done. The
yield IS not very large. but the grain Is
of q go,xl quality.
uaying il in full blast, Grass IL
very light.
Mr.. Beckley's people have a new up.
right piano. Eugene and Jennie are
taking music lessons Of Mrs. Ware, of
WOrlhington. 49,
Miss Ellen Sundberg has gone to
MankatO to attend the Normal school
there.
Miss Annie Moore has returned from
her visit at Sioux Falls, Dakota.
Mr.. Moore has built an I'D lition to
his house.
The school house in district AZ has
been freshly painted. 1t is very mucl,
improved in appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. NissOn's infant son,
two weeks old. died last Friday.
Mrs. Patrick. of Illinois, was visit
ing her brother. J. II. Maxwell, last
week. She and her daughter. Mrs.
HannOu, are now visiting Mrs. Gale. OF
Bloom.
Mr.. Fiske gave US . good sermon
last Sunday. We are all glad to see
him back after his four weeks visit
with friends in Wisconsin.