davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

Cara ON the Electric Road viii seen
Run Smoother.


Mr.. l. Fl. Griffith left yesterday on
= trip to Chicago, st. Louis and other
Eastern points. Mr.. Griffith goes in
the interest OF the Seattle Electric
Railway Company, which h.is in con-
temptation the improvement Of the
present system of trucks nor in use
on its street line. 1t has been found
that the present cars. when going over
a piece Of track that is uneven, jump
and swing a great deal. This defect IS
expected TO be remefiied by the adop-
ton of what is known as the Post sys-
tenn of trucks, which regulate the car
springs In such manner a. to render
riding very smooth and easy. The
trucks will be first used upon the new
cars ordered by the electric company.
Mr.. Gfiffith's trip East is said also TO
mean completion Of arrangements for
the extension Of the line to Green
lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

spseuIatien In Stocks.
WASHINGTON, Nay q In the course
Of long report to the department OF
state upon the commerce of New
South Wales. United States consul
Griffin. ct sydney, says there has been
= decline in the geld product Of all of
the colonies except Victoria, and even
there the increase is very slight,
amounting to bat l COZ ounces Spec
ulation In mining stocks appears TO
have run higher in the colonies than at
any other period In the last quarter Of
e century. The extraordinary develop
ment Of silver mines In the broken hill
country of New South Wales, under
the direction Of Mr. Patton, who for
merly had charge Of the group Of
Comstock mines In Nevada. created q
boom in the silver market. The shares
of the company rose from 1915 to ~ ,O14
In one month. This excited spec
ulation in other properties which soon
came to grief.
The consul says modern American
processes are wanted in Australia. and
that the handsome profit realized at
Broken Hill Is the result of American
experts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
wALI.A wALI.A NEWS.
Strawberries and fesehes-A Farm
~ Severely Injured.

~ s4Fefety injured.
walIA wAIIA, May Is An effort
il being made 10 have q w. Hunfex-
tend the Eureka Flat branch Of the Or
eeon A Washington Territory about
three miles further np the DAT 10 the
month Of Fields ruieh. II l. claimed
that the extension will drain IL 900
acres Of cultivated land and will rem
der II profitable 10 cultivate about i5,-
600 acres more.
Shipments OF strawberries fru,a
watIa wailA the pAss sbrss days have
been over Is tors When peaehes are
ripe ID b e<fiuanowd thnt che daily ship
use411 viii hu1ount - 50 tons per day.
Samuel Hnait&, H.fnR a. Smiths
Epsinn Euseka Flat. met with Sc.
w 1r<ident yhike pioxinR. He was
fhfo~n head fofc1p1et from a gang.
p&ou wl,lck passed over him, cutting
and hfa&sing him badly. Ii Is feared
internal injuries have also been re
csfxpt
A short racing ssason at she rare
track In wallz Malta II announced a.
take place June - - - inclusive. and
railway lines have gsssa 4 rate Of ena
and orc 9th faro to this place those
days. iiaFSs men going toward spo-
kxne Falls from Portland can stop of
here without breaking their through
tsTk cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

Hvewar1se NJ menssvfa1 Day-Over-
xon VIII xlsobues sd xhfeses.
TAeonA, Msy ~ Preparations for
1fensoyial dr. services an progressing
snpidiy asd from PRESENT appearances
- Win - IAsee day In Tacoma.
Chfef MafeiA1 fife, and OfIleef Of the
Day 4. n. etrsyer. hsvs sppointsd The
fpllopin9 aIdss Dc camp To the ckief
mar.11AI, MeYses. r. Tavior. G. r..
Giaypooi, Ge0rGe Hsskins. j. ID
Eafney, r.. swamp. John Forbes, Il.
II. Liflts, G. ~. R{dd<iI, ]. n Howell,
II 1,.;,.. ! I sssset Y. Z yEo su.a.
10 the ofEices 81 The day
~. II 4. dodge. II. r Sarretsofi.
4. r. BouIknd, ]. !. Jennings. w. q.
Hobh. q y. I.in4siist, pr. ID. r. Smith
and III. g. q Hfgte1.
TlH sullivan. who stabbed John
W0lfe ID "a ARRAY peaT the Zoo gar
den some weeks aK0. and who has
boeu Ii jill xwaitihk The result OF
Wolfe,a Wuuhfis, Wns taken b<fore
Justice R6tyick this afternoon for en-
aufuAtS0n. He MAivcd examination
and Ms ffncod undes II 100 bonds 70
appeaf bef0ra the district court 1t its
neat aessjcrs Wolfe = much improved
and II NOW abs 70 ho out of bed.
b. q. MCKAY. "a insane u.sn Vas
p11ced III jaji last night and bccame 80
yieient that ~ h&d 10 be place in irons
and. : straight jackct. He Ii violent
and before being put IN i straight
jacket attempted - beat his brains out
nRH1n8t the cell wall.
Anton Kreemex. 3 native III Austria.
died Is The hospital yesterday. He
WoN 8 stranger. afed - years. His
lnnerAl took place from the Catholic
cbnsrh nt 3 O'clock this morning.
Morris kidney. who Eas crushed to
dea3h By the oaxe-in Of dirt ct the
Pueot s0und Mil and FIGURING Com
peny's excavation yesterday. was
buried from the Catholic church by
his ffiends 81 3 O'Clock this morning.
He had no relatives Ia Tacoma.
Mr.. 0eorEe y. Handle received
word tbis morning announcing the
death % Me ased mother ut Muck.
NJ. kandIe left for that place immedi-
TIE Nor<A Pacific Insurance Com-
pany hare n1sies 500 more 10 the 70
ward already offered for the apprehen-
sion and conviction Of the fiends who
have rsccnuy maae Efforts 10 burn
several buildings In Tacoma. Extra
police have been added. and vigil
liant watch viii BE- kept.
The huuse Of Mark Wilson, 74s u
ntrpet. was entered by thieves last
night and stolc Mr.. Wilson's trousers.
which contained ts5 In cash. Mr.
Wilson Was awakened BY the noise In
The house and eays chase. bslt the thief
rot away. The house Of George r.
Jacobs, ~ 800 south Eleventh street.
was also entered. aud the thief got
awaf with between 80 and SIS. There
b evidently gang 81 fobs,cre At work
In Tacoma. aud the police force has
been strengthened 30 TO be able to
catch them,
II il understood that al the Tacoma
puhiio school no. lxez will he named
II htsnoF of different famous Ameri-
can authors. The new building on ID
street will b. called Emerson.
A green tea win he given by the
young ladies of the First Presbyterian
church In the basement Of that ediiice
on Friday evening.
Mr.. n ~ Meyers. late OF Pasadena.
Cal. has taken charge Of the Y. NJ. q.
A. affairs In the city. He viii en-
deavor 10 raise funds 10 build new
bnilaLng for the Y. H. z. A. In Ts-
coma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

Mr. WsnsseE's -sosnznr syrup for chill.
aren tsessIas. l. the prescription Of one rs
ms hsas female anr-es 4ad 20 ysir1alss n,
the rtsest states. and aas beesf xs<ss Cor
forty sessx with never failing snefcw b.
millions OF mashs.rs Esr their Children
Daring he prsscv'<s tsf ts@sAiag. It's value q
fne&srNlnAie- II relieves the child frgu
pAsns eMrss dy~ensery aud dia<rhua. xy5p-
ins in the eowsls. ard mind eoii<- 81 IN.
Ry1ce. &c bot41e gwv.W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

DECIDE Recorded - the Auditof's
Once Yesterday.
Real latnfe transactions from January /,
1s6q. 10 dAte, are y 90. I7s.5l There were
died fos record yesterday - deeds. the con
siderAtt,ns axKrexatfnx ~. 7ss, an avcr-
ere 81 3tOT3. Following r. the lfsf ~ furn-
lshed b. osbesne, Tremper 4 Co.. abssrac-
tors Of title.
e. T enIIi. 70. e ssori. lot ,. bil 81. Burhss
9. 4. !:Ta.a . =. Keller. lot u. blk !,
Us toW. Il. Kent, lots and ?. and 81
nwk sess Is. % "A. r a. Es9i.
E y lsuishers 70 Z. Trsvies. blk ], Rem
n Cssssens 10 n. y. Nonenson. lots / ana
2, biz ID. Rnfko's 2ad add. eco.
&. g. t,xikiBs to Mrs A. y. Morgan. lot
y blk III lot 30. blk 81, East Seattle,
3. I. l,snny to q. 7. Meyer. lot !. blk IS,
Dunnys Home add e 500.
pisI BIZ & barfe's md ed. 81 .ooa
J. n bowman TO G.. b. BagleY, blk Is.
Mereef1 And add, e6.10o.
G. e. caIkinx 10 J. r. Pickett. lot q. blk
I: lo!s a and u. BIZ 10; lot 7. blk %, East
c. G. atkins t. Nrs u G. Jones, lots i
and 9. bk q, East Seattle. 33Q1
n. r. II. h. Co. b 3. 7. Middleton, y \ o
see 5. &c Il &C ~. q x Of nv Il, ne
sw III OF n . = and v y Of Sc sec Is,
sp21n.f4 e. 40 acres. $s.AO.
=. 9 Crawford 70 II, l. Theron. lot S. BLK
d. CrAwfsrdss add, $50.
II. G. WAhlberg 10 Haiyerson aud Charles
~. Hanscn and r. Isbefs. 4 int In track
10, seattle HID As'n. 81
Il Blewett 10 l. Provo. lots and 2, blk
"a, DENLY q Hoyt. 3250.
Pa Lard Co. 10 II. d. n Peterson. lot
~, BLK q ssoosIspcefi's add, 500
A, ~ lleNtilsn 90 X. Cifner. lot II. blk
II. Hssiisun street add, tfiA
| A. b, Lsewellyn to ]. Eisnes. lot II, BLK
IS, Madison street add. Ills
W Gisak % ~. u. joy, 2 acres in sec 10.
tp e se t.aA
= HaIson 70 v. Rifle. bss 10, blk s. Den
ny : seniud add, ~.
II. 7. s&eft 70 J Andrew. lots Is 10 "a.
blk u. aud lots ! 10 1. blk II. Ross add,
f2un
r. ", ,Eones 20 +. N. Isaarson, lots Is and
- blk 81 tiilsnans add, 500
w. g. Imp Co. 80 A. White, lots 70 6
and Is al 80 incl blk II Gilman park ri 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

a nfnnss Frum lava Arrested
pem~~ssts aaa she state Eiecsfea.
SroKAsx Fs1as. May Sheriff
Hsnehlsd arrived sasisy With q nan
named Esfes. wanted in Iewa for
Aosse STEALING and Running away with
has aissre. Ills wife followed him and
gave Information which enabled the
Police 10 Esd him. sha accused nssn
OF being esitusnaiis intimate with her
nteEF
George W. kesshsessk. well known
seioFed batter, has lett tewn ewing
iarxe ssaas ~ nsatssy.
TIE Kesasssss AS organized clgh here
This ssraing ard propose 10 prepare
Cor - aestse tall campaign
be county cenyentson az The
Weaasae thfsstian Temperance
tasen II no~ in s<~sissu hefe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
The ParneIl Cam.aission.

LpSpoS. May .. The Parncll com-
rnisejon will adjourn Friday unit.
June IS Permission has been given to
she fnapsisoned members OF parlia-
fneut. Condor and john 0'csnner. TO
come 70 London and testify. Reid.
counsel Tor Parnsll. produced before
The eosnmission tosiay the leagee
hoqks. which had been in possession
ct Mrs. Naioney. treasurer uf the La
d5eSt Land League. IN Dublin. He
sfat<1 thaa the TsIaes bad sabp0naesl
Mrs.. Maion<y and could have p-e-
eufed The hooks before IL IL had de-
xfr<x1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

Oregon 4 California Parsed Med
ford: Mrs. A. Lane, John Collins,
Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Henry Dut.
ton, jr., II. +. Dutton, III. G. Lyon. G.
Jenny. James Fisk, w. III. Keller,
Annie Myers, w. G. Ambrose, wife and
family, %. ]. swan and wife. Mrs. M .
Wickexer, Frank J. Hutchings, III
Wickexer, r. A. Combs, r. &. G0odi-
sol, w, 9. Morris, Richard Harley, e.
Fl. Hunter, j.. Daley. G. X. Krausc.
I'D Jones, j. Jones. johnson. Jas.
Smith, Mrs. j. @. Lamb. Thomas
Clark. Miss Firth. Miss Renanlt. e. r.
Parsons and wife, L. Dargin, William
Duncan, ]. b. Ross, G. w. Jones, Al.
Claws0n. ]. Il. Rage. r. w. sharp,
Fred J.. Titus and forty-five second
class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

A Biacg on His HAr.-L Little Ned,
messenger in the district court, had
his hesssi badly cut By brick bat yes
ferday He was walking along Third
street ~ company with his father,
Judge HanfoTd, and when passing the
new Seurry building brick dropped
from the hands Of one o. the workrnen
onto his head. He was knocked down
and slammed, bat recovered irl a few
minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
PEACE RKI6Ns IN SAMOA.
The Natives are DIs5anding and Adj
miral Kimberly viii Come Home.

WAsnIxGToE. May n. Admiral
Kimberly has reported TO the navy
department under date OF Auckland.
May q: The Samoan natives are dis
banding. Peace prevails. =
San Francisco, May - The Oceanic
Steamship Company has made an ar
rangement with Secretary Tracy
whereby the steamship AlaIneda will
stop at Apia, Samoa, on the way from
Australia to San Francisco and take
on hoard Admiral Kimberly and the
seventy-iive survivors of the wreck Of
the vandslia aud Trenton now in the
islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Barnsd By rewder~~e1s Thresgh
His Feet.

His Feet.
j. j. King. while engaged In blasting
AZ Woodland park yesterday morning,
suffered serious iaSnry from the ex-
plosson .. qnaStlty OF powder. He
had isghsed the fuse OF blast. and
Was moving away. when spark from
the fuse rot into : hsicket 81 the com.
bnstss.se be was carrying, and ex.
psssaesi kiaeas face. hands and neck
xete very badly burned, and bis shirt
~zs literally hnraess from his hack.
HIS remaining clothes caught on ire,
bat were exrfnguishsd lsezore mach
Ealary eoula BE inflicted upon these
parts net already exposed. ksag wAS
taken o. Providence hcspsaai. where
his WAITS were attended -. His fea-
saves will nos he ssisfixured.
Nats sshaHev. IN the erapioy Of {.
s. Dewey. 1t uosmaa' y camp on Cedar
mountain. was hFoaght &c fruvisscnee
Anspss&l ~ an early hoar YESTERDAY
mcreing. with iasliy lacerated spus.
sAamef MAS engaged IN ehpFFinx on
the evening hssore. and IN ssaFne way
ais arc ss1aaessf and struck Ass right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

Def<nAH-
Yesterday morning Scott Thomas.
cashier and partner ia G. +. Woodin
b Co.'s hank at Aberdeen. Ghehxlis
county. arrived IN Seattle t. see what
could Be done about recovering por-
tlcn of the - 100 fhe hank lost through
w. q Whites forcasies last Septem-
her. He Was accompanied By L. j.
Weatherwax. q lnmterman Of Chehar
lis county, for whom White worked IN
the summer of 1851.
When White first came to Chehalis
county be was given the job OF build
inx q dam in Porter creek for Mr..
Weafherwax. and worked for his
board or half wages at most. He did
not pretend to have any means and
Was considered very close and penuri-
Gus. After leaving Mr.. Weatherwax'S
employ he went TO another part Of
Chehalis county where he engaged in
the land swindle mentioned in the
Posr-INrKLLIGESCEE yesterday. Soon
afterward be Appeared at Aberdeen in
the role Of asmall capitalist and nego
tiated with Samuel Benn, real estate
dealer, for the purchase Of two lots.
On September lB be rot Mr.. Beun to
identify him st Woodin e Co.'s hank.
and then cashed raised checks amount
ing to $2,l00. 1t appears from this
that n.niel ZONES, cf Seattle, is net
the FIRST real esfsle ssian made victim
to the wiles of the forgss
Yesterday morning Mr.. Thomas and
Mr. Weatherwax visited White m tail.
How do you do, William ?" asked
Mr.. Weatherwax.
How are you, Mr. Weatherwax 2"
reioined the forger without exhibiting
any surprise.
ssYour memory Is very good. VIII
liam new do you know Mr.. Thomas,
here
No; / don't thiak ever saw him
before. =
Mr. Thomas then asked White IL he
didn't remember Being identified 1t
Woodin s. Co. : bank last fall. White
remembered that easily enough; buI
when asked il he remembered passing
raised checks, he Indignantly denied
the charge and said it was ssali farce
intended to ruin his character. =
Mr.. Thomas st once brought an at
tachment suit in the district court for
81. 155 on behalf OF Woodin 4 Co. An
attachment was levied on lots II and
II Of Whitney's supplemental plat Of
block 8. Burke's Second addition, at
five minutes past | o'clock in the aft
ernoon. The attachment was a little
late, however, as White had decided
the property to Lewis and w.
Lair Hill, his attorneys, In
lieu of retainer fee OF
81 900 and the deed had been placed on
record in the clerks Office at Has 3.
M, thus obtaining precedence of the
attachment The attachment of the
First National bank has priority OF
all, hut will probably be released when
the money is refunded.
White, Il is said, will maintain his
Innocence ard has prepared very in
genious defense. He claims that he
left Montreal, Canada, several years
ago with SIG, 900. About six weeks ago
be visited Boise City, Idaho, where he
met several Montreal people who sold
him the forged checks at nearly their
face value. Thinking they were good
he cashed them here and then went to
SnOhomish to give the money to his
mother to keep for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
The PANEL GASE.-A About 10 O'Clock

The PANEL About 10 o'clock
last night man named Charles vii.
liams reported to Policeman George
sheahiln that he had been sobbed Of
$ll. 70 in a bawdy house kept by May
Wilson. on Third street. between
Washington and Main. The officer
went into the house and found the ex-
act amount lost by Williams on the
sofa. a warrant win be sworn out for
the woman today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
rers r~.n.-ssi News xssss.

Pear TawssxSh. Mar q. The sub
scsipsapa hst for The asw hotel BALD
ing l. Increasing a. ~ encouraging
rate and tbs h~issf Is easertalassi that
In shv ROT distant sa4fnrw Port Tosn~
sesss xsA hare structure uhisk Vii
es eresfss Is the city. A nanss<r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

The Manson will be ready for sea
shortly.
The Michigan presents fine APP
pearances
The Walla Walla IS due here early
this morning.
The George w. Elder let for Alaska
this morning.
The Blue Jacket is ready for sea
with 1 400 tons OF coal. She goes 10
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

DIR. SPINuBl


Al chronic diseases OF MES and NgI
MEN successfully s.eatetl. IS
Debility, Exhausted vttalify, sez:ln5
Weakness, hperinatDrrfoen, fnip0tes u
Gonosfhoea, Gleet syphilis, Pyemssnye H<<
ciines Weakness IN Wefaeu, and al E1N(
tionai arrangements that result ~
yonfniuI ioilies Or 4xesss In after sear6
uafnhAI weak Baak. Gonsrrira. o.
trySfhts varicocele. Efricture. etc. PROF.
~ AHA safely cured. No nAuxfs0fis mes1Ic +
giyenr nor strong injections used, Wh1c1
cause structure. Charges reasonable.
NERVOUS Debility, Ins. q yiEof g, .ss!.ssn
spon1ency. etc. etc. cured.
YUUhG MN sufferiag from the co.,
hNN youthful f0iiIes o. in6f6
TONS should avail themselves OF our IT,
ment, The greatest boon ever Laid et ~ "a
Lsr @ suffering humanity. WIN guAfNs "A
positive cure IN every ease
TlDDLE.AGED MEN. Their ,i,.,',,..; =. e. -
frequent excavations Of the blsAdnT, ~
companied BY smsrfing or burning -
kA{1oE on examination the urine depo
present The color varies froEa 8 hriahf o
reddfsh - even milky hue, the paf11
experiences weakening Of the 1yHt4m y
manner ne cannot aecoEnf tor IN
the second stage OF seminal NsnkN[ +
Mani die OF this dif1iculty. ignorant q
cAusc- A perfect cure ara healthy ree1ce3
ton guaranteed.
once hours, . = m 70 .. p. m: sulsdN
, 70 S p. m s.
B-Peys0ns unable % visit NJ m41 I'll
treated ~ thSlT homes BY correspond
Aeuietnes and instructions sent By ~
express. Consultation Ire. =
send 2c stamp for the Youux 0114z
Friend, or Guide to Wod1ock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
WASHINGTON COLLgGE.
4 Boarding md Day School
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
Taco1na. W. II.

The Second Term Of this year begins
Eehruars 4, 1852
The success Of the present manage
ment Is shown By the fact that the
number Of pupils attending has more
than doubled since the beginning Of
the year.
1t. Rev. y A. Pecdeck. Rector.
w. q. Tssog. W. p. pFich1r<i,
Rev. [. II. wells. Fvecsc H1otiet.
Pupils may enter at any tinaes pay
ing for the balance OF the term.
For ssssTinS and further particulars
apply to
b. 8. PuLFORD Head Mastef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
CAUTION

Beware 81 fraud. As my nn5nS -
prfcN arp stamped on tho botfo51
advertised shoes before Ia ;ac e
which protect the wearcr. arSi1
prices ard inferior goods Ifa 3cHz
w. L DOUGLAS shoes nc rV<1ll1I' y a
or says he has them wi<heut my ;11
price stamped on the bottom pat r -
as q fraud. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

when hahy ws< SICK we gave hey c.ssersa.
when she eos EhlEd. k1e cxsest fss Cas-
scxsa.
whaa sac vas Miss she eiaax 10 c astoria.
when sse bad chiidren. slsc gave shen
Gnxsufin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
cHrrra AJAX WANTED.

ttM*t&f = NJ FNf*A
TEis Ia the ~easea Ear Exshersnx cAsfsexn
ssAxA. and we viii pnrShsee AL Reuusne
barb seat Ga Write tos particular Nsw.
at d Holmes Drug ca. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

PRoBAHLS IxsAxs. About II o'clock
last night Officer Kelly noticed man
acting most strangely on Commercial
street near Yesler avenue. The fellow
was wildly gestieulating and jumping
about in an iuiotic manner. He would
approach = passer-by and seizing him
about the neck would give him vio-
lent hug. After watching his actions
for time, Officer Kelly placed the
man under arrest He readily accom-
panied the officer to police headqnar-
sers- From papers found on his per-
son il was learned that his name was
Ole Norby. q member in good standing
of Queen City Lodge. No. 3.9i3,
Knights Of Labor. Other than that
nothing could be learned concerning
him. The charge of insanity which
was placed opposite TO his name on
the register win be investigated today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

ANOTHER FoRGER.-A Sxede
named Johnson is wanted by the POI
lice, for forgery and uttering worth
less checks Monday night he bought
a hat, pair OF shoes and suit Of
clothes OF Toklas. Singerman a Co.
aud gave 4 bad check for $35 Is in
payment. Yesterday he secured
$z5.fo from kelhorn a Probst,
saloon Keepers. on q forged
cheek. Tssn he left the
city. The following description OF the
Swcsie Is furnished BY the police: Age.
Is. height. five feet six inches: fair
complexion, high cheek bones, light
moustache. blue eyes: dressed in dark
clothes, black hat, New English
shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

Fen ALAsKA.--The George w. Elder
sailed for Alaska at | o'clock this
morning with about 90 tons of freight
and good-sized list of passenern The
last thing loaded upon the Rider Was
sn immense boiler we1R16fax fouxnmd
4 half tens, consigned 10 Mr. Call
breath and others AZ Fort Wr1nkeI.
The boiler was lifted aboard tlan bal
with the crane and put down npo1
the forehatch. The weight wxs Too
great for the hatch and the b1itex
broke shroagh. Luckily the falls
still remained about Ii. thua SAVING Il
from going 60 the deck below.
DAVIS DsscH saeEp.--W. w. Davis.
the smooth young man from TA<rsrA,
who as arrested on the inforseaxf6i
OF j. w. Sicsum charging him xui(h
stealing pawn tickets for $40 woffh Of
jsxelry. had a trial before Justfce
Rivers yesterday and was dis.
charged. He proved 81 tie
satisfaction OF the court that be had
come into the possession OF the pawn
tickets in q legitimate matter, and that
Il any crooked work had been done
Niekum Was responsible for IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

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