davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
rAscorr - IN CANA.


SAN FRAScrsco. June 4.-The Cxyon-
icls tomorrow will print a statement
that William B. Tascotf. the murderer
OF Amos ]. Smell, the Chicago banker,
Is now in Canton, China. The dis
coyery Of his present residence
is sid 10 have been secured
from Mrs. Ganfz, who arrived here
from Chicago about two months ago.
and who Claims to be the deserted
vile OF Myrou Ganiz. formerly con-
iiersed with Chicago paper. She says
she also lived with Iascoft as his wife.
A CArQnieie reporter represented
himself as an advance agent and made
himself exceedingly agreeable r. Mrs.
G.ntz, who finally grew friendly
enough TO say it was she who aided
Tascott 10 escape from CHICAGO.
She SAYS Tascost was secrefei in her
house tso days. and then two weeks
IN q hosise uf her selection. She then
assisted him to reach st. Paul. and
about month after the murder he
weait west bv rail to Portland. Or.
fheGse 10 british Columbia. A few
DAYS later he sailed on q Canadian
Pacific steamer 10 China. MRS. Santz
claims 70 have received letter from
him in China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

Oregon q California Passed Med.
ford: G. Crane. John D. Goughan. A.
F.. Tonningson. Miss Fiavel, Miss
Katie Flayei, Miss Patterson, L. w. Il.
browning and wife, +. NJ. Savage, q,
X Stevenson. John Bromfield, Clark
vinson, r. kirkpatrick. w. j. Me-
Nary, =. G. Mathews. James Ander-
son. r. Dodd and wife. Harry p. Bar.
low. Mrs. BARLOW, Miss Minis, +. s.
Haskell and wife. IL. Minis. a. Kasz
u, Jacobs, III. N. Barnhardt. Miss N.
Rglrn. John Ruck. s. Al. Ives, III. Wal
tonA Mrs. T.. !! Wtltnn, Alice Johnson
Mrs q. X. Tracy, John Lawrence, f.
i. Jacobson, A. ]: Sachman. f. e
James. K. Howard. NJ $. Hadiey. Al,
d. Cameron. X. Reynolds. DIR. Sbsei.,.
ger, ]. Bowdkin, T. Bell. Ge< ..e Minis
@. C. Bridges. * z. Fl. Moore ard
wife, Mrs. tjinlsn. J. C. Mann, Miss q.
Mann, +. A. Thompson. ]. A. Boyd,
u. jobs. A. Calm. aud thirty-six sec,
onff class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

~. r<.ns>,< 1900 s,,,1<,u,x ,.s,xfneers
......-.,.s.. .hc..t IL. ~s,.ae ro1ftspu "a
49, s - Is. ;<.sr..~.
s.za 3. - 80 - = 2
Pc p<0far esonk 80 hne g t1s 49,
York E<nfrza hotc tnefr nreatn even
nos III retrospect when Trey think Of
the war il which be used 10 come
tearing down the fr1cks on HE Old
iron horsc. Masking sfxty-five 70
-evxh usfies N hour. With 30 scared
paweurers hanging en- 10 their seats
md xxpexfsnx every nscmenE 10 -
dashed into pcrdifion
Tho~e we're The old days when the
West shore and The EentrAl were viii
ing 10 decorate their engineers with fba
Order u the Garter. Or grant them q
weeks 3 pay for benting each other b.
second Or two down the racecourse
which ends 81 Schenectady. AT this
point the close of the race Vas rem
rered additionally exciting By The fact
that the Ceufral passed under the
bridge which carries the West Shore
oFsf It's track. and as the under engine
pianees Oft Of sight into the darkness
the other screaming 0ver is head. the
exit ulsd6 : moment too slow ioees the
race.
The engineers on the West Shore
&laays sfo0d In ave Of Jim He WIS
the patriarch Of The region. and man
who handled hts engine with al the
skill that an Arab handles his horse.
They wsfcut to b. beaten out by =
reputation. however. and old engine
TO used to have sosae pretty bard
scramhles. observation-disclosures the fact
fhst Jim's hand uas 1t The throttle.
0ne day Jim's train started
ON the tcn-mi'e stretch down,
NIP and tuck with the West
5he train, with IN engineer
saszAd Ranfxier on the engine. They
came wn at = fearful gait. Jim did
hi. very best, for he hAd heard that
this very engineer had made boast
that he would rub Il into the snvincibie
Central man. The passengers on
either train caught the spirit OF the
thing, and leaned dangerously far cut
Of ibe win lows, yelling defiance at
each other and Shriekiug like demons
when the one engine or the other
gained the slightest advantage. They
were coming down the home-stretch.
and Jim. for once In his life. was los
ing ground. He kept his eyes steadily
and despairingIy on the other train,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
Secretary Knsk's Iuformaiity.
Washington Critic.

Secretary Rusk. Of the department
Of agriculture. has already become q
well known figure to the Washington
public. He Is entirely free from any
official Stiffness Of manner. and likes
10 enjoy himself sitting out in the
ogNn air in front OF his hotel on a
warm evening. chatting with the peo-
pie who happen TO be about and evi-
IDENTITY enjoying life thoroughly. He
II fond OF riding, and Is an accom-
piished horsensan. He is a striking
iignse rs he rides down one OF the
avenues. with his ioYsg whiskers parted
bg the wind and his hair slightly fisw-
ing from beneath his hat. He Is one
OF the most popular men IN the public
service. the fact being largely due 90
his uupsetensiesss manners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

tre Gemtnk IN 8sfftts.
wAsHsScros. June I - Aggregate IL
ileea subscriptions reported in Asso-
eiatesl Press received frnsa various
sections tonight j. SSH eDa. The Az
gresass reported Monday night was
xtsss poa
IauxsrowS. juno AL The fsrst relief
train. t~arsng thousands OF pounds Of
provisions fof The saiFering ard ? .cs*l
collins for the dead passed orr Johns.
town bridge acto.s an inproyi.exs
tressls - the iobnstewu sseisss. For
the sar~t sIae railroad communication
has bern established heiw,~n the
STRICKEN snwn and the outside wo-sl
NV XusK. Jsee 4 .aoaev eoasln.
saes "A nvfsss 10 rsgsssiy ~ shr ritssnsss'
sxssss.sst &c Scr The svaetit ~ The ftosssl
sufferer Five shpasAnd aaltars Wa
reviewed ~ eAsslr from the f.onaan
stock ex hssre This naareinw ,;enerAI
AhsFmass sssestsesi AZ a meeting this
atseFnuass Mayer Grant sss con,
trssnsssahs are pa'sFi 4 in trem nj
aassssr~. The sansi sssa undoubtedly
exgssssi airy tsress1ose raised in New
YORK ssF sisailaF FaFre~e
fssspas. lane ~ faeriasnS h
EasssAsi are ssslzsesd la sslierfia
taessss 1ssr toe t~Aefs 81 The xafsefrr.
by The iahn<tswn asssd sense pes,
soas sg~ stsessssa~ that fund lee skartesi
al he AAasson As'a e tes the Felses 81
Sufferers ey che I.shassssn aesNs Tn
hffsi sszayor Mas &hs<erst from ais afsa
ssAssTsSsy hss hss pservtsrx in apsse,
a. tas inquiry said BE "a nos sssssk /,
rsussaaae ss1Eh fund uossiss IL
eYsned
NsRsss, 8sss1e $50 fafsd tgw the re.
tswf 81 the f1hh@tnen AssAi sassfersrs
has Esesn asE sssiEsss ia shss cstv.
NJ Aszsa sersss. Jats1e 49, A sAssssFfis
t4an tas sAm rsatas sS fAR 1phas sssw i
sufferers uAs started As she Fasxtngfse.
4elsafsnaent lnsiioasassEss are shA,
nssfls 81 xkss ~ssl lse raj "a tn this 10
r2sfnssns~ asss<kaA sssxs-s srzssszl Wan
anazksr -. aasxszty subscribed 81 %
In FsssissslpAss
ssssxfaFs isfsseHer w2s az the Whiss
fssssss sasss sass morning. ia sssss.
: s<s<x sta The president ia rtwafxs o.
szssasas<s # stse r. tss as sAe asshtx
to<n *sssssss. a kelsgs4aa = - sexe xesl
fsssan sssssxssssf AsMses sSlnr IL ths
Sssssxnsssss xss@zsst fzxEish r.sstsssfss
ast szas sssAssfsszsssln 81 Temporary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

Boston Increases n er Lad, and New
York Fails 60 roarth Place.
BosroS, June 4.-Tef innings were
required 10 settle to-day's game
Score, Boston 4. Philadelphia 2. I'm
pire. Wooden.
wAsHrseToS, June 4.--The game
this afternoon between Washington
and New York was pitched battle. Ii
which the home team won. Score
Washington 8. New York 2. Pitchers
GEO. Keefc and r. Keefe. Umpire
Avory.
CaIcAse. June Ain the game here
tosiay the visisers were victorious.
Score: Chicago L. Cleveland Z. Bass
hits: Cleveland o. Chicago II. Errors,
Essstlfhd 2, Chicago 4 Batteries,
Cleveland. keafin ana Suteiiffc: Chi.
easo, Gunbert and Sommers.
PTTIsBUno, June 1.-The Pitt burg.
In annapolis game was postponed
owing IN rain.
PBILAoELPHIA. June 4.-The Athiet.
les are waiting the arrival oil the Louis.
vile club.
REooxLsx. June BROOKLYN s
kausas lily s.
BAITsaonE. June 4.--Baitimore 8
Cincinnati
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
oaess aAsas. as..as sh. 'c>s,e.


Qasea Marguerite. Of italy. s. ane OF
The be- sielsneelle players Of ths
ssy. This Hoae Instrument has an
sHereasisss fascination for she fair lssiy
tssasaclsnss and IA reason Is not far
81. be se~lI j. The nssss nearly ha.
asAis ns fsfae Z. h~s2ae H. range ~
torres ensneAiss NTH IA = Of Tee human
sosss. ffs tones ssiF the tosom mere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

Axxsnrs TO Ms1r CAnrssLL.-Mr.
Frank sslover. the psagilist. has gone
10 Portland with the intention OF ar
ranging match with Dave Campbell.
NJ that city. Glover Is willing 90 isghs
Campbell 80 q finish WITH twu-anr nee
gloves. the fiahs 10 be under MARQUIS
OF Qaeen~berrS rules. He 4 under
stood 30 have local backing 20 the ex-
tent of s. so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

~ LOUIS J me - I hs weather was
threatening, arts naanee fair.
iialf mile clash. for txo-ysar.o ld&--
Indian Princess won. Mile Williams
secoEsd. Fomain third: time. 10 Sec
oraGis.
evenfurl0nxs, aEages- Potsen won.
keFme.se second, Farchette third .
tsfne, 1 ~
Three ear-ola filiIes, mile and 4
half Queen OF Trumps won, Bether-
deck seossd, Lady Henlphill third !:
tisa-. 2.sssS
Mite. als ages-Clarz G. won, Moliie
Mccarthy Last second, Conassly
tlsr.i. tiase, AIN.
The sseepischs e was farce. Dis
gust Was he only one 10 &, the full
Jump. and Neaie X, Killarney ans,
Lsre went wrong I.yFe was given the
second money time. SOL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

TIE fnnsesssstr simpsons 90 Dysrepxss.
er ia-lsxss sss. ser : ss~tns<fnx senxe 81
wsixhts esgsfcssser ana fallsexs IN the
s'osaaeh. es rsharn. sss& sf appetite. fasss
breath. ssss hiss. astulpnss. sssasp.. - rs
VI re shstsst test ns6 errxzt Or Haasey's
nsos5sasasa Tasle y,rszn<srx heasfsss dies
tkssa AMI Fssaasex al aah>assfsy syra pzpass-
Sod b. ssxvafs 4 Asssres DruxCa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

No cauE TO THE THfKsxs.-Iames
Sehry reported 10 the police yesterday
morning that he had been robbed OF
SIS At the : u :. " lodging house DUR
ing the night E. E. Michel reported
that he had loss his silver watch and
rosiesi plate chain while Sleeping AZ the
standard lersging house. There is no
clue TO the thieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
Am%ris.s s.shrg clas Races.

NEw ToRx. June AT jerome
PARK the tack was in fine condition
ste wesshef good.
Nite-Curf<x won In :f5i< bohemian
second, SIaggari third.
Nile anu = observation-disclosures was,
Friend second. Paragon third: time
zzsIIsz.
Three-foasshs Of q mile Maximum
wen, Bsl Lstcher second, Garrison
third tssse. sIsIs.
Que thousand loar hundred yards
Mad tone wuu. Orator x<rond nav.
light third, tirae, q.
Ihree-sourths OF q mile Enquiries,
Fifty won, Beck second. Fred B third
time. l..z0.
Mile and an eIGhth--Long Knishl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

Ali ehroulc xlfeeast~ az M1
MEN s,,fcs.xsfn1lr fr..ssfsd S; 3
Lost MaNUfs3ft Sssres>us II
Debility. Exh...,s.sa vff9I5113|
Weak s,.sxx. Ess.vsa Z fs.-r,,s..s-
Gps,urrhs - -
cline Wc. s .,..... i, !, 2s....'.s- -
fius,al ptsrasrs = y tisaf
vssss5sfai ts.ii;es ~ .''...... Is. 7
II <Suanv Esd...s 80 nisS77 81
sfa6uI Weat rssr fs<.s,1ss ~
cryxt{tfx. yar..s...sls 80 Ss<4sssss~.
IN sasd safely ss.,ved ~, ,,esss,1
rfye1s' n,.r sfvs.s,s II, s<..'f5.ss,S 511
cuaS< xssj.fs.rss ~. r,,.s rs.sell1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

Il reporter 8 10 518 U&E4 ~
Tor Soxsae sisrc and hsx1 rers{ "a
d from the tsss rrxuk u ~
clans. wnA attracted bg -
IN thu paQcr, lint b i'm
6efeFrainsS3 10 fad osl< II n
do ~ he clNfsaesi III -
On Mr.. ~. O. Bullock il fE1
the SfxtsGu q Post mill ||
Rerorfsr-f upa fxfafld
b<~n tsrasiux u ira pr<
III 81 fy,af u Fsss Wtaf 49,
had In Your cASs 81 e
Mr. BusIuck--z vas Am ~
- years with czf4frh.
weuld pass b1ck ftom tn 3
threat aud q ccaf1x Eh&3 - 4
sxteud dewn into The kr1S
Tau<ieg > shoffstss a bro
ing - Il / hal a<sama NJ S7
very much ai5xc ed. he q
been trr&1ipx wifs M
suf1cient 70 stop The uh6aS
fu proSSxx every way = 1r
con:{ti<nf thai shall sooo n
;. 8 Colo, coutr.c7o ou6 r.
uer EsHht hand Wel1er &c.
next one fnferviawea. q. 4. e.
Mr.. Coke Yes, l b-lte1o
do ali that be csaJme. I I111
txcks Of hemorrhaxe AS6i y;
whic&l weakened me dowa
scarcely Any etrehxth Islk
stuck tho next uHy nfnof
treafneut, bat have ira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

San FRAxcIseo. June THE steam
er Jeanne. Captain Gage. lefs port II
an earts hour this morning Tor Alaf~r
bay. Alaska The steamer has on
beard All entire c4Rnihg outfit for 4
rev canners which Will he established
by the Kodiak Packing Company
near Alafeg bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
MALTA MALTA NEWS.


WALLs WxIEA, June s.--T he China
man. All Kow, who was shst and
stAhbcd by swo Of his country mea. Il
somewhat Improved seaaY and may
recover If identification does not 81
in Physicians eay is il most re
snsrsaese case. The missing China.
man wfsr oi1 TIE cutting wsseapsGress
oF the sheriff. uho s1nss6 hisu -<ssresesi
IN the tall srxss alongside o.
an lriixxiing ditch he claimed "a
knex nothing asusss the affair. ssua rs
ssken bsfsre bis victim, and the latter
~ once recognized him rs the nsar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05


q sew nlnaeeE efaef r9 0'esoek yes-
sex<zaf 8 xoxr@exaxt rnns<x Eixa Hicks
50 fs,s.s.<s xs.<.a IL !. - Il, : ,a<.m,
...-- - 1880 49,. 1e~ss~.~.se~
). y z
esse' 49, ts'1ss' - =. :
lssxy eszzsszstng % 2 n 6 ~ ~ - !
HAeseg13- PetsiriE C4H- WfttsE bzyi<.
q WseoH 4ass Eae<fse Enifety -
rail am ,fs,zsz<xs an fi.e remains. q Il
- s,..,,..-'.~x ss..et -. $500. 40
- -. -
'sss sssss1 - 800 = - =. J.
nssxPnzSe - ase< w5zs<Ns s1xs1e<x
Ma ~ - 1sss.sfx I'D c>1* peen 3
n9fkeepsr g IS tdsn* xsfe,s,o 49, 49,.
NaT ~ Afress e. 80 20 : ~ .ssl
1bt 1esa wDszs:sss 10 ~ssAs g 80
Aaf7x u E%slx8 Hts<& n y $3.50
*5k4as3a 49, 49, asf.e = - 20 q 49, ( 4
*fftFfsoon ~ 80 ~ ~.
fnt1A " LxesisAeasiy slae 49, 49, - {
Fsssn g 80 sasean An Aae assF - *ap
sisA to nrtfak 90 ILL., sl1ss 1 rs
zna t'osteT Usfssxa $50 = = vofH =. :
sne 1'1f,ss iss,sisss 90 - ~. -.
Ibifa stsxsEs, = ssnsss ssla -. ... 80
s1ss n9zssa. 81 - ~sls - -. s''s =
Hs<.'n - - - t g = 10 s s.'1st
np1ssAs <lsSlIss.ss.. 2 sos,s -, -.
nxsH. Nsa sHe next ~ Ile 30 80
ossen asqiie.ntfh Win E.szA Isaeks suf
~ pei thfrs Ie~F e III sssy-
rnofuf peasfe y esA Ao. 1870
efes.ink Ni1Hess neht z1sso - -. - -.
s .s g ne 1Saa1v ss .s. 49, "a 81
f..lxa Ills .aeIs &. 1 IS saa ss
Apps.snuy 800 - Is s an
non y pei " - hsss ~ sm<tlsS -l alal
ho1ss Il0.A neW tH0 ssAs eos'saA
sA5s = Ns.i,es j. 49,
n a8sxI ts.as sL.u oa1s ~ a
:. ost =
sa's'siksst ~ ~ 6oan ~ shscas =
~, z 10 atsssas 10 - Nsns - James
Astssry sne nAfkesl'er. sna asksu nas
- r. 80
s .1snn ~ s, 49, -, ~ 80 srn az,
:. III. 49, 49, .I
y NJ afIas pasksI ~ " ss'sass an Z,
~ saassn a.sI =, slss go ~ 1919.
~ sssss 80 3 = = ~
81 .a.s.s.s a.. .... " 49,
80 - !, 80, 49, a. ssss
:. :. - - 49,, 49,
=. ..'.
ssI.s.S 10. -. In - - -. -. ' ~.
,...s - 49, xv... IT. -.
=. - es,.' -. ..s - 80
- = . 800
~ -. sssa'sIsis,k a1ssso.s.sa lsas. s.,s
- - e s.tssrs tzs'ks
ssf.s.s - $3.50 'ss1 nssu
'ss. Iss.lse - ssss Ns Az
s =. 80 49, - - ss..s4s.ls
Z, :. $3.50 800 na. s - Alsk a. es
- sss - ssss - 49, 80 - oi1
~ ~. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

SAN FaAxcIsca. June The Mich
igsn Furniture bmiiaing at Emory
vile. north OF Oakland. was burned
this morning The building vas
Tiled With furniture. Engines were
sent from 0akiassi. nut 1t was I'm
possible 90 save nas thing. Loss. <99s-
go; Insurance. $4,000. The Jssa*on
Manufacturing goiapany's works mar
rawiy escaped destruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
A Career Open

Fond mother Oh. dearl doctor, |
am 50 troahlsd abont my baby being
lefthanded. What shall I DO with
him. Family phi ysician tsesiously y.
You might make baseball player of
him, madam. Lefs~handed hxtters
and pisehers are always In demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05


EAnmr1f07D7I xune 4--fn responses
q ! ~ fpsus.i 81 fhs eou.nsis si,aers
. - D6ssrscs q Go''ansssa, : psz's.'<
- i, q. 8, ~. - .'s~'.s q ... ~
- - - 81 = -
45Ezkkt4 @s4e h4$d h1sH ms ut<7rr1sM
YsKesk<esl, flxfxf&xo pfe<{l<d auTI
s tx....s.... -
IL eal5n<< .kk1 of1s<Y ssspnpinsns r*e-
- s,.<ee Is =. .,s<xtx AID the
- s 49, z - q : -. I :
34xf q NQJH *A : 111rN
060eras xxtrus a. x6f0 exkh Wefk M
...sss..s...sxt
49, y. ia =. <...1.~ IL
Conzsniz1 iosef Dassxfass Mh9 Suff1-
dues.a f'rsss5siesst TIxrrg3sn lie prss5sfsuF
$3.50. ssf ~. ,..~ss,ss ,-rU..n takly.s.
-. 80. Il q ..,.,-l.s....ss ..s,t
v.ss ,.. -. ,.se~ n ts~,re.*f.s, 81 s..,
- s.. n - 1870 49,.
go ssxse1 sE9y rsxxltsx II sosI3 - srn
rans1fs1e s. szss< nsor~ Iuns~s~syeiy fssn
- ns<eper<fs bsve slf*@<sx essss e 4 o.
sx:s={ sezszf.ezit et1sl.e!ink 80 sAen1s1 7
sk -. - - 49, 800.
i. a. -. sssss ~ p..s'ss 49,. s.sas.ss
es.s~s - E.ss<sys bss'sza r'x.r T.,s srlss
rxzea Il pess nassls 5 sna.s asase : ) s,sg.
issy ~ ssyrefs q tbs II 4slea- - ssssls
M<<<snx e g EszS nssr g Hs xstss'si
1{5zss - - 8sssef ..xr - ~ ssat
st< l,efx = - ~ s " g ~ 49, -
1ete - s,ss1x - - - rets sas s.s 5n. -
toe a.. 49,. 80. 80. =. 9,
- - 80. 49, ss 49, q. 100. ~ =
=. ess ~ ng 80 sss1 - ~ y.
~ 49, - s. srsts "a, isxs< { $500 =
II & IS s11sh efex - fh~r~ fAas u = hre6h
orhosd 81 m~n y Nesd<r8. and whtre Il
ey1ete<hY go 1917 snoss ssgrppri&fs ttssts
LIE - - ne u! "a ll4; Am klsn =.
~. - z 800 80 " ss n $50 sssy ~.
fS..s - tss,.;f sn''sxSssr 4, sfse ehSy
3sea5ss rnnpl~ 81 shr vi ii Isssa
~ stssef srbu. the eftf 1T IAska ,Hvsl y
lis there e4sFv - eAA u hat t;ae q e ass.
~ Nhitn nsy.snss tt'H nfss e ~ M tsiae -
itypxe1 g tFIeeraia 'tona ~ - isssry re-
49, - 49, 49, - :. ~ 49, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

Tass Il the season Of the year wAeu tie
Az cod siaSs err ate sad barse WITH the
asnts sod epsEpss xtssn ssft white hands
ssd . clear '-ps.eby e0npsexis.a e.a b.
sssuye1iy W served D tse fseqaeas sppss-
tsfsoo Of Dutxrsis - ctH IL russk~d
into The skia well = seas~s 10 xrre.s sur-
fsfe Tar skin abss<bs IL. Sid ~ stew
sx1 4 HoiFa i3rxe Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

Mhea hshf was sick we esvn her essfursa.
whsn she wAs Chlsa. SIZE rvsexf for Cas-
farfA
when she wes . Ms~.sse Gang Go sssxsarts.
when she bad Chiiarn. sas gave shen
CasscrzA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

Thomas Harry. the English move
-, i justice Of tins pe4ce in Dorset
sLire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

Nssss NsssR. szes ne soxs es asfs 81
FlNsasss - lis ssAks - 81 - ksnwn.
@kss>4zsts - nsN<
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04
TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS

WITH costs
M Collier and Graham's add, nk half
lot Is blk l. poll tx, 10
1913 w ird, Pc er-L City, in L A
Imp co sub OF lots 2S7 and 23S. IL s, lot 20
blk l2, poll tax. B
1649. K Ter, W Hill 81 &c Of land, be-
ing lot . b k 8, Kingsley sub OF Luxe &
Meserve tct, poll 9ax, 40
1850. HOdgson Jno HI A City, lot
40 by 175 # on side Glover st, bd $ by
land of Bott lier ct al, W by land OF
Beaudry, poll tax, 10
651 McNally Cornelius-L A City,
In Morris Vineyard tct, lot 12 blk d,
poll tax, IS
1852 Newell, James-L A City, in
Bea dry tct No 2, lot 2S blk g. pol tax, 5
1858 Records, Edw-L A City. in Gan
ahl tct, lot 10 blk 1, p ii tax, 3
1904 tough, JOS Min santa Monica
city, lot o blk 19l poll tax,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
Twin CITY INDUSTRIAL GOSSIP.
Note and Comment About Current Pertaining to
Labor Organizations in st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Street Car Strike Forms the Principal Topic of Dis
eussion in Both the
Cities.
The Trades and Labor Assembly--Comng Special Meet
ings Eight-Hour Agitation and Gen.
eral Gossip

I'm st. Paul, the strike of street rail-
way employees. on Friday, was largely
due to the same causes as the one in
Minneapolis, except that no agreement
existed between the employees organ
1zatiOn and the company. The differ
ence in time between the two walk-outs
was due to the fact that the st. Paul
employees delayed to send several conf
mittees, asking for a hearing in the
matter, and only took defensive atti-
tude as last resource. The cable men
failed to see that the ''iron-clad' con-
tract will be likely to reduce them to
desperate straits in the future. With
that exception, the employees organized
their forces and made all necessary ar
rangemeptS without any serious differ
ences of opinion, although they have
only recently Joined the ranks of organ
iZed labor. The men are agreed to
stand firm and act intelligently, SO as to
give no cause for offenSe, and no doubts
are held as to the outcome.
The labor headquarters on East
Seventh street present a lively scene.
All the halls are thrown open so that
special meetings may be held at any
time. The executive committee is in
constant session, and while only the
employees on committee work are
present, yet the corridors and ante
rooms are crowded with those who
sympathiZe with the movement, and
many lively discussions take place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

The street car strike lnaugurated In
Minneapolis on Thursday has been SO
thoroughly discussed in the general
columns of the press that no history is
needed in this department.. A brief
synopsis of the attitude of organized
labor in this connection will suffice.
Several months ago the information
came to the prominent members of labor
organizations in this state from the gen
eral executive board of the Knights of
Labor and the Federation of Trades that
a combination had peen formed among
Eastern capitalists to destroy labor Or
carnations, and that the first attempt
would be made against the surface rail-
way men. This did happen in several
Eastern cities, and it was no surprise to
the organizations when Mr.. Lowry COM
menced similar course of action after
returning from the East. The following
alleged violations Of contract with the
employes' Organization caused the strike.
First-A discharge of employees with
out assigning any reason for such
action.
Second-A refusal to recognize any
committee from the organization.
Ihlrd-Requirlng employees to sign
the ''iron-clad" contract which forbade
any affiliation with labor organizations.
Fourth-A general cut of about Is per
cent in wages of drivers, conductors,
etc While admitting these violations,
yet the company claims that the diff
Guilty with the motor engineers, short
time ago, was a violation of the con-
tract because the conductors on that
line were also imnlic9ted
The engineers belonged to the
brotherhood and the conductors had no
complaint at that time, so the original
contract still holds. AS the case stands
now, public sentiment has virtually
ttakeh the matter out of the employees
hands, and ''arbitration" is the general
cry, and eventually the case must be
decided that way. AT the general meet
iings of employees, other organizations
have pledged every support. The men
feel that their position is based on JUS
tice and reason, and are willing to ac-
cept the outcome of public sentiment.