davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

chapter Of Baneroft's HISTORY. and Pickrell
wanted chapter OF Shakespeare.
The whole thing il out os order, ruled
the chair.
u this motion Is ont of order, would
Ike 70 know what resolution is in order 81
reioined Clark.
Hughes Of King gave notice that he
would on December D introduce bill for
revenue iaw for she assessment and col
lection Ct taxes.
yudson Of Whatcom moved to adjourn
till Monday At 10 o'clock.
Pickren moved 70 amend by inserting .
O'Clock this afternoon: amendment lost
At tiled the House adjourned until 10
q m, Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
srANLEr AsIp raE sLAvERs.
A Message Frozn fEs Brnssels Congress-
I've stories Frosn Dr. Peters

A Message From ffas Brnssels Congress
I've starfes Prem Dr. Peters-
BKussK1s, Nov. 1s.--The Snts-slaveFy cszn-
Eerrzse. n0w in session in this city. has
sant caise dispatches 30 Stanley and knain
Pasha. asking them 70 telegraph an ac-
count az their experiences with slaves and
slayx-desiers IN tise interior uf AfTies. The
dsspasehes state tkAt il necessary the con-
serence viii pfoiong the session % receIve
the szrAtive-
l,uxpsx, Nov 25.--gsoaaseting reports Ia
regard 10 the fate ef DF. Peters exploring
z.srsy wese received today. A dasFsAsch
direct from Zauxthar says: nNews u re-
cefvess from Lamsl confirming ths reports
AZ the deasa cE Ds. Peters. another German
and eli she natives as the Peters pAFty sx-
cent fxs portera. The massacre occurred
af Ada. Burrovz bar. On the T9na river,
esvht davF march shove k0rbars0. DF.
Peters vas friendly with the local tribes,
essss res win TIE cs1isE q the souaasas, who
w3sl 4 rarsy uaAsie D nAehs aftack Oh the
ensnp Afser killing the raefnsers 0l DT.
PeterA party the nssssss iooted tbs eAaap
ss,.s drove ca toe aozskeys sssd eAEneis.
on tfe ether hard > dtspsteh from Fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
THE STATE owns THE TIDE LANDS.


Attorney General Jones VIII Look After
Whshinxton's Interests.
OLaMITA. Nov by request oil Govern
or Ferry, Attorney General Jones today
started Tor Washington city 10 appear for
the ss8ta in the tide laad cases which sre TO
come url for hearing before the interior de-
partnerit on December IA. Il is we'll
known that the state IS deeply concerned
IN the oateome Of these cases, inasmuch as
It's heritage Of tide lands, worth many mil
lions Of dollars, IS directly involved.
Attorney General Jones has devoted
much carefui study to the subject. and ne
Is fnlly equipped to represent the best in
terests OF the state. Ii had been intended
all along to send him 70 Washington, but
nothing could be done until the territory
became state. Mr.. Jones viii doubtless
confer with John F.. Gale, attorney for pro-
teAsants TO the filings of Valentine scrip,
who went 10 Washington some time since
IN the interest of clients. His re.nrn may
not be expected for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

wAsMsM6T0s. Sov a Secretary Tracy
oiay sersied the long-psnaing qassssgn Of
seseptAssss of tlse dyaamits cruiaes Nesa-
ysas. la iesssg - the bnsideFs be shows
that the specification that shell eont4in-
ing 30 p.1un1s 81 dynamite or other high
explosive thai be shT0sn 81 least oac mile
has not been fuaalled. fsoss shells whseh
have Aeels cred fF0m shr vessel gana not
having contained aay explosives. The re-
anirernenxs in regard 90 horse poser have
slss not i&en fssaaEled, 9nd the Tessei cAa
not b aeeepssd untA these requirements
are eouplsed with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

TacoMA, Eov. g Genliern eoBuetfsA
with the Little Rock Oh and Cosafrsst
Company. who own several snlazl,ls pttf
eBta for making Oh, proposes % icfsn
company at seattle Or Tacouz fot ~
manufacture of iiuseed Oh On : large *ca'e
The cilmate of Washington Il taysfsfas
for Eha proinesion "a Large rsORs ~ na7t
both for tiEfn nnd seed. Is u FreF9sea ~
aid 70 tsse 0sa Industry TIE HnaniaI Iaetufs ~
rope. carriage aud eoares esoih, ks<E,Rts
ste., shseh can he nsade IRON iie -
Gbre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

BISMARCK, N. OAK, Nov. 23.--In the joint
legislative session today Johnson lacked
one OF majority for United States senator.
Another ballot was taken. but Johnson
only held his forty-two votes. and recess
was then taken I'll evening. Tonight his
forces were broker. On the first ballot be
received 40 votes. 0rdway 0. McCunher 3.
Casey IS. Walsh s, Allen 8. Marrato. D., Is
On the second ballot Ofdway received s,
McCumber s, Casey u. Walsh 3, Henry
Lord 4. Professor Sprague Q, Marrato Is.
while Johnson's vote fell 70 80 Adjourn
mens was then takea til Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
Joekey Iniared - olrmnIa.

OLYMPIA. Nov. 23--In the three-eighths
mile running repeat race today between
Ross Mccullough and Ciancy's Redbird
Boy the rider of the latter, named Tom
McCough, was thrown 10 the ground on
the honlestretch He was picked up I'M
sensible and brought to the city. When
physicians were summoned they fonnd the
injuries not serious. The accident was
caused oy the breaking Of the gifth of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

lin says the Enssn Bay relief committee
has received : cable from the HanSing
Company a. xAnEihAr, which states that
Lieutenant BorcheFt. one az the com-
manders Ct the second column ef the Dr.
Peters expedition. reports Erona I4okemon
that the Somsllis dispersed an Enrlisa ex-
petition. NOS the expedition under COM
mand Of DR.. Peters. Lieutenant Borchert
further says DR.. Peters and party are safe
and well. and have established fortified
station at the foot uf Mount Senia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
REvoLurIoN IN cosrA RIGA.
The Government overthrown with Llt.
lie Loss Of Life.

tie Loss Of Life.
NEW YoKK. NoY. % Mail adsdees from
San Jose. Costa kica. dated November II.
say: On the afternoon Of the 7th the
ROdruguists took possession OF the city.
well supplied with arms. The followers OF
Esnuivel we're in 3 minority. Firing be-
gan at last from the presidential palace.
The guns we're pointed high, however. and
no one was hurt. All night long the tight
was kept up. with no greater loss oflife than
four soldiers being wounded. A demand
was made on President Soto 10 turn over
the presidency to DIR. Duran, third vice
president. About midnight soto concluded
to do SO. DIR. Duran Immediately named
Don Ricardo Jifnines minister general. in
place OF Don Maro Fernaadez, Rodrigues
viii step quietly into power, and Don As
cension Esquivel will accept defeat quietly.
NEW ioRK, Nov. 2S.--M. Mnnoz. consul
for Costa Rica, this morning received q
cabicgram from tho secretary of the treas
ury OF thaf country. denying tho runor OF
revolution in Costa RicA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

OLYMPIA, Nov. 23.-Thirty alls-bodied
young men OF shis city met last night Tor
the purpose OF organizing military COM
pany. 10 be designated as the Governors
Guard. Committees were appointed on
laws and rules, TO secure en- arDaory hall,
aud to consult Adjutant-General 0'Brien
as TO the acquiring of arms and other
munitions Of the service. They viii meet
again on Friday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
TnE cunAN TnounLNs.


Civil and Military 0nfeers.
JAcKsoNyfLLE. Fla, Nov. 49, The steam
ship 0livette arrived af Key West today,
directly from Havana, and brings In
formation that the Cuban disturbances was
confined 10 riots in San CFistohel, owing
20 differences arising between aldermen
there relative to the enforcement OF city
ordinance The mayor called out the mill
itary and the riot was queIled, after two
wounded.
November Fl. at Matanzes. the military
interfered with the civil authorities, which
so incensed the latter that riot ensued.
One officer and three men were killed and
many wounded. Trouble still exists Ia and
around Mafanzae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

cnGcAao. Noy. 23--Two public meetings
were held IN Chicago tonight 70 commem-
orate the twenty second anniversary Of the
execution Of Allen. LArkin and 0tBrien.
Ex-Congressman John Ffnnerty. OF Chi
cago, Hon. c. +. Gallagher, OF Minneapo-
lie, and Hon. Matthew P. Brady, of Chi
cago. we're the speakers at Central Music
hall. r. w. Dunn, Of Pe0Fia. III. Rev.
d. b. Forney, Of Paio, III. Grant Il. o. ".
Condor. OF Philadelphia. and John Devoy,
Of New York, spoke ~ Battery d aFmory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
mfaH LIE IN LoNpoN.

Noble sodomite Defending Ills Good
Name-An American Girl Lost.
LospOx. Nov. GA decision has been
rendered under which the Earl OF Eass0n
is allowed 20 bring criminal suit against the
North London Isxss for alleging that his lord
ship Was implicated Ia the commission Of
unnatural crimes in West End.
Lord Edmund Fitxmaurice was married
today TO Miss Caroline Fitzgerald. OF New
Xnwk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

WAsKfsGTox CRY. A0v. Z3--Dr. Yaiento,
Brazilian minister, says Minister Adams
has established relations with the govern
rsant In control Of affairs IL thai country.
He comnaEnlcafed the information 10 the
state department. aud Is 10 reported that
be urged spon the secretary the sxpedseney
% this government instrncsine Minister
Adams 90 complete the act Of formal recog-
rf&4yer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
Tacama aIaks. ohelsanee 10 s.aulro.

TAcomA, Nov. Ex-senator Watson C.
Squire arrived In the city tonight. en- route
70 Washington. He took quarters at the
Tacoma hotel and has been busily engaged
receiving congratulations from many of
Tacoms's prominent citizens. lie leaves
for Washington in the morning.
Hon. II. @. Struve, of Seattle, Is regis
tered at the Tacoma hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
rmE rAooMA ABonrlos cAsK.
Tesfimeny sf chs Supposed ssdneer ~
the Dead f1rs.

TestimgnT ct ehn supposed se1HFEF ~
the Dead Girl.
TAcoaA. E0v. The trial Of d.. Caze
for malpractice upon Josephine Hart<r,
causing her death. Was resufnsd To Juatine
Patrick's court today. Charles Hoyt, who
knows more about the cause Of tho Rifi'x
death than he will likely tell. was the MOST
important witness for the pFeseeutioxl~
lie testified that he fFst met Josie Hzrfsf
about three or four months ago on the
dock. and whsn asked II he had ever n.et
her before he saw her In Tacoma. Be asked
the court Il he must answer. The eDHft
replied that II Ilae evidences tends ~ eritui~
nate him he need not answer.
Then decline 70 ankser. regaied
H0yt
Or. noxesl, who attended Josie bstcs4
heg death. suistantiafed bis testimony e
yesterday by testifylng that be 5e3iefsa
the cause Of the girls death Naa frpla
miscarriage caused by maipfseties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
American vhIsty smurrIssI Inso Quebec.

MosrRxAL, Nov. &C. A. cornsiliae,
who investigated whisky smuggling 81
Quebec for the government, states that, as
far a. can be traced. there has been srnug-
gled intc Canada. By way Of 81 Pierre,
Mseuelon, this year, over 300 barrels o.
American whisky. and ~ each gallon
should have paid - duty. the government
loss $4,000 in revenue from that source
aiuFsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
The wolcott as Olympia.

0LYMPIA. Nov. 2s.-The United States
revenue cutter Woicott, Captain Glover.
from Port Townsend, is anchored in the
harbor. Tomorrow she viii beach az
Browns wharf 70 scrape her bottom, which
win occupy two days. after which she win
rasurn 10 Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

Sax FKAscgsea. Nov. zz.-0wSEsg % tia
slushy condition a the Bay District track
she hlocd .h0rse races have besn Postponed
fsks Yssazssar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

NApA, Cal. Nov. = zs-Stzmboui, sanoi
and other racers did net sgzrt todsy 20
loser shess record. the track besng IN bad
condition from the recent rains II The
weather i fAyoTntde attempts WIZ be made
nerf SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

PAEs2. Nor. h In the depatIes today
measure proposed BY Lsyaes, ia favor 81
allowing Isee manufacture Il matches, uAs
rejected. Kavisr. minister ot Anaaee.
thessupon announced that the govesnment
uoald establish direct monopoly Of TIC
s.ssnfF.e4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

Thraxkil FnsszsAn xrsxx1aIe<s skregsFa aaF ala {.
tar exrs also Gx1ess LzaET0x21 sSsFsss ssissFsfs
shsxazxA sr tAs E2zf va Ao<<Aern ntstAc raas-
F13A. c2ea. Sxs eecuaa slseez. Aexf1s hs1eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
FoR JOHN l.. AND JACKSON.


Parse Of ees.ooo.
CAKs0K, New. Nov. ga proposition. il
Is stated, has been bFoaShed III sporting
circles Of Carson City and Yirgiaia City -
oFsr purse of So 90 for . Sight botresa
salliyaa and Jackson, The nglss 10 take
place ON . great raft anchored in Lake
Tahoe. near the California and Nevada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

Tssa4aF1s " eatheFs t-MtMt
sav Fnkxc1sco. Nor. - -FoE Oregon ard
Washington Ea4a; soatheTts Ntiads
st4xhxfv warEnEr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
Hosiery
DEPARTMENT.

we cali the asssnslon Of the ladies 20
our Iine u HOSIERY. which ineluass sIi
ths prices and qualities.
SILK HOSE in brilliant sssersmsnt
ALSO observe the ehiIdren's HOODS
and rosoaGAss. roa ~ni ana no bet
ter selection In Seattle.
wrNTKR FURs and aosAMERs In
variety Of styles uniimited.
while In shs stsre be sars and sss eur
lire Of LACE. CHENILLE and SILK
CURTAINS. suitable for furnishing shs
roem Of prince.
The Republican., 1889-08-24
Famers, Attention
REDUCTION In PRICES.

For the past ten years we have been furn-
ishing this and the adjoining counties with
the WORLD FAMED "Hagerstown Horse
Rake" OF which there are 10000 in use. We
have had q limited number BUILT THIS
YEAR for our mountain trade alone, possess
ing more strength and durability than is
generally required. This Rake is either q
Head or Foot dump, or both, and SO simple
that boy or girl can operate 1t with ease.
The wheels are No. fellows, the spoke young
hickory, thoroughly reason with Tough Wood
Hubs, Tor iron II preferred boiled in oil, which
makes the best wheel in the world. The Teeth,
20 In number, best Spring Steel tempered In
oil. 1t Is the longest tooth in the market.
Each tooth works Independent of the other,
by special spring attachment. Thousands
have used the Rake from 10 to l5 years, not
costing one cent for repairs. Every Rake
WARRANTED for THEE YEARS. Any de-
feet In material will be replaced free of charge
We append the names OF some Of our farm
ers who will certify as to the superiority OF
John Blamble, B. F. Shaffer, r. NJ. Perry,
Henry Ridder, Geo. n. Gauer, ]. E. Ctto Geo.
D. White, ]. G. Wilderson, Geo. Blambel, ].
w. Harvey, Ed. Miller, Dann Coneway and
IS others.
We are agent also for the U. s. Corn Plan
ter, U. 8. Threshers, q. 8. Portable Saw Mills,
Ghingle Mills. Wood Saws, Cutting Boxes,
Bag Trucks, and the Star Wind Mill. To fully
demonstrate what we say, call and examine
or send for circulars.
Terms and prices on application.
Very respectfully,
WIN. E. ROBERTSON.
6uH Oakland Md,
The Republican., 1889-08-24

He bore his new honor with appar.
ent Indifference for a whole day, but
was very unwilling to take off his
beloved trousers at night.
When he had yielded to persuasion
and was snugly tucked in bed. he
looked up to say with emphasis {:
Mamma. please put away those
skirts and never let me see them
again!"
Another lad, who was but little
over four years old when mamma be-
gan to talk about laying aside his
skirts, was taken i'll within a fort.
night of his new dignity. One day
he was usually restless, and the nurse
was moving about the bed, exerting
all her skill to ease his condition.
Poor little baby" she said at last.
81 do wish could make you com.
Portable"
The child raised his eyes to her face,
smiled. and whispered in a faint
voice. "Sne tails me a baby! Just
show her my twowsers w-BoSton
Home Journal.
The Republican., 1889-08-24
A Virginia Traveller.

While travelling in Virginia sohe
time ago with doctor. we came upon
an old colored man who was standing
by mule hitched to an old two
wheeled vehicle.
"Dis mule am baked, boss" said
the old man, "an' I'll jist Glib dollar
to de man who kin start 'im.n
II will do IL for less than that. 90.
cle," said the doctor. He took his
case from the carriage and selected o
small syringe, which he filled with
mOrphia. He went to the side of the
mule and quickly inserting the syr.
inge in his side, pushed the contents
into the animal. The mule reared on
his hind legs, and, giving Ian aston.
ishing bray, started dow n the road at
a breakneck speed. The aged colored
man gave look of astonishn nent at
the doctor, and with a loud whoa 70
started down the road after the mule.
In the course of ten minutes we came
upto the old man in the road wait
ing for US. The mule was nowhere
in sight.
"Say, boss" said the darkey. show
much you charge for dat stuff YOU
put in dat mule ?"
"Oh, ten cents will do" laughingly
replied the doctor.
swell, boss, heah is twenty cents.
Squirt some OBJ dat ar stuff In me. ]
mus ketch dat ar mule"
The Republican., 1889-08-24
What a Little Girl Did.

A good many wears ago little girl
OF twelve years was passing an old
brick prison in the city of Chicago,
on her way to school. when she saw
a hand beckoning to her from behind
a cell window, and heard a weary
voice asking her to please bring him
something to read.
For many weeks after that she went
to the prison every Sunday, carving
the poor prisoner a book to read fr0n
her fathers library. AT last one day
she was called to his deathbed.
Little girl" said he, "you have
saved my soul. Promise me that
you will do all your life for the poor
people in prison what YOU have done
fer me-"
The little girl promised: and she
has kept her promise. Linda Gilbert
has been all her life the steadfast
friend Of the prisoner. She has es.
tablished good libraries in many
prisons, and visited and helped hun.
dreds of prisoners and from the
great number of whom she has help.
ed, six hundred are now leading hon.
est lives. Prisoners from all parts
of the country know and love her
name; and surely the God of pris.
oners must look upon her work with
Interest.
And all this because a little girl
heard and needed the call to help a
suffering soul. The Home.
The Republican., 1889-08-24

"Yes." said old Mrs. Loosetongue,
II know when it's best to keep still
about certain things, and running
round talking bout my neighbors is
something I won't do. There's
enough l could tell if I wanted to,
but I won't. If folks want to know
that that stuck-up Mrs. Lofty has an
own brother in state prison. they
can find 1t out from somebody be-
sides me. / amt a talkin' person."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican., 1889-08-24
Pearls of Thought.

In the journey of life the pleasures
are halts.
Don't clean your fish till you catch
them.
A hungry stomach is ready for
anything.
To be constantly remembered one
must keep busy.
Never resent a seeming slight, but
smile and bear it.
He that loves to be fiattered is
worthy of f1attery.
1t is better to be sensitive than to
be deficient in sense.
Much money. many dishes little
money little wishes.
Success at the cost of honor and
character is too expensive.
The most manifest sign of wisdom
is continued 'cheerfdrness.
Compulsory society destroys the
object for which society exists.
Never marry but for love, but see
that thou lowest what is lovely.
There would he none to reform if
the refOrmers were all reformed.
The most lonesome man is he who
is seeking some one to lean upon.
= Excessive labor is wrong, but Judi
! eious labor is the safety valve OF life.
Industry need not wish, and he
that lives upon people will die fast
ing.
Happiness is like an echo, 1t an.
sWers 70 your call but does not come.
The man who succeeds in imitat-
ing another will be an original fail.
ure.
FaIsehood can make the hest squirt
but truth can do the steadiest trot.
ting.
Woe unto them who give scant
measure and exact full measure frotn
others.
Success in life is more the result o.
how much abuse one can bear. rather
than any special ability.
Even the evil one has one good
quality. that if we resist him he will
flee from US. Though cowardIy in
him 1t is safety to us.
1t is hard sometimes to speak q
pleasant word wheE shadows rest on
our hearts; but nothing will tend
more to Tighten our spirits than do
ing it.