davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
stolen Horse CAPTURED.

A roam pony belonging to A. Z. Boyd,
the city poundmaster. was stolen some time
Saturday night from stable on the alley
between Front and West and Lenora and
Virginia streets. The horse was afterward
brought in from the race track by man
named Brooks, who had taken HIM from Z
young man named Peterson. Young Peter
son has been arrested twice for horse steal
ing. but has escaped both times. II be. is
caught this time he will probably go to the
penitentiary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
BkENITIES.

The Seattle baseball team was 10 have
played the Aberdeen nine at Aberdeen yes
terdsy.
May Howard, trance medium, clarvoy-
ant, SrifItuaflst, gifted SEER, ETC., gave an
exhibition last evening in Turner hall before
q fair-sized audience.
Jane Nicholas. infant daughter of Joseph
Nicholas, died Saturday at her parents
residence, 722 Willow street. of stomach
trouble. The funeral will take Place today
at o'clock from the Catholic church.
An Indian child had narrow escape
from death last evening on the wharf near
the foot OF Seneca street. The child wak
playing and ran in front Of passing tearllJ
1t was knocked down but escaped ~
jured. the horses stepping over and the
wheels failing TO strike the little one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
A BRIGHT ACTRESS
Kind Words spoken az Ms. Essie Titteii.
the Mountain WAL"

htnd W"fis SF"k'" NJ IT. s.-~'' 'tf'Ffi'
the Mountain WAL"
Miss Essie TistelI, whose dramatic coni-
pany appears a, Turner hall tonight, in A
Mountain Wait comes with MANY ey-
ceilent press notices. one OF them is the
following, from the Chicago Daily T'sa>s,
Miss Essle Tgttsli Is the remaining iemaie
member q TIE company and q yoans lsiy Of
unusual promise. she IS yoanx in the fsotes-
sson. bat is certainly DEFINED 10 take proud
place in II Everything is in her fayar-youth.
beauty. sfneitioE- Intelligence. Per
scaAi presence grsrsfulness aud art
Fe~ youns isdies who have achieved ess,iac-
,scn lea the pgefs~slsn have uSrt-t with -
may shiass IA sAetr favor she is most esta.
rase!s iaiy 81 whom we expect 70 hear good
thi9gs
Popr lar prices prevail for tonigh,'s per.
FornsAucr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

The new time cards on the Puget Sound
Shore and Columbia 4 Puget Sound rail
roads went into effect yesterday. The
morning train to Tacoma left on the new
schedule time as did the fast express
at 1880 and the night train at
O'Clock. The 30 O'Clock train made the
run to Tacoma in an hour and forty-five
minutes. including all stops. She made
very fast time between here and Puyallup,
attaining speed at one time of Is miles an
hour. The other trains made the run In
the regular time. On the narrow gauge the
Franklin train pulled out at 2 40 O'Clock p.
M and the Newcastle train at j. 40 d. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned having rcsigued their posi-
ton a. general AGENTS of the American Building
aud Loan Association. Of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa will have severed connection with the
aforesaid association after this date. All com
muuicsisons should Re addressed 10 Galen H.
Coon boz !, os- Minneapolis. MINI.
October I, ls,9 A. ID. HART co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

arrived in tAs city aboas sc'escek yesscr-
oar morning and reported The robbery 20
the police. who are ccnfdens Of eartnring
TIE brace Of rogses Ii they ever 81 foos
within the cir limits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
THE BANNER COUNTY.
Corrected Returns Give Wilson
l.O7l Majority.
ERRORS IN FORMER TOTALS.
Ferry Gets esi, LssgAsc~ i.sc.. Weir
1.ei3. Lisasley Less, Reed i.IS3-
ssill Adding the Cslanns-

The sahuiation 81 the osac.a, election re-
surns at King county we're not completed
until msdniehs Saturday: and in the haste
Of casting up the totals Of the various cob
umns. . number Of errors we're made by
the clerks. The columns Of figures we're
correct Deputy Clerk Twitcheli yesterday
began the work Of revising The additions. He
had progressed last night osly 50 far - the
county senator's The corrected result is,
with the true majogitaes:
For Consrsssmaa-
Wsis0r as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
A Reantx.


san Francisco Chronicle
The Seattle rosT-ISTsIIIsEscKE has be
become sn eighs-pase paper, and IA its
new form - beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

T.is tue Norssarn fsei.e Faiirost. The vessa-
tailed slssn<r sud dining car route ies a. F~5sas
Ksst os.es @ts s<SsoHi street.. bssEes elock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

Torna-row morning tAs Paris cTesxEakins
rarsoF, ~5ll hx sssn aa9 ssty ior custom sosk
IL he YAlcEty e4lSk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

on the spot for considerable temporary
increase of the working force. This Diff
Guilty j. minimiEed by the abundance and
cheapness of lumber and the conditions o.
the climate, which is so moderate a. 10 sd-
mil Of men living comfortably and health
fully i'm the merest shells. 4 village named
Sidney is already established a mile from
the site selected by the commission.
The chief and. in the opinion Of the COM
mission. only defect of Port Orchard
having now been stated and sufficiently
discussed the reasons which dictated the
selection Of The particular site within the
Port will be first given. after which the adj
vassaSes of that site itself viii be presented
in full detail.
-Four positions were noted in the pre-
lininary bat very careful reconnaissance
made by the commission;
On 4 peninsula on the west side Of Balm.
bridge island.
ta) The north side at pogfish hay.
(sl The west side Of Point Giorer, just
within the entrance Of Rich's passage
"a Point Turner. at the entrance Of
pss's Inlet whlC b was the final choice OF
the commission.
The report then passes into an elaborate
discussion of the merits and dement's Of
the four points. The reasons Tor the re!ec-
ton of the irst three are. briefly
The location on RsiRhridge island i cut OF
from the mainland, being on sn island;
and il Is considered too near the lower
Sound.
Isoghsh bay IS too near the cpen waters
At the north end OF Rsluhrides island, and
passage ~ II cosii easily re closed by an
enemy.
Point Glover Is closer than IS desirable 10
tie mAin entrance. and e Is three miles
nearer 10 tie Sound, waeFe hostile ships
nigh, ne kept
The reasons Tor location a. Point Turner
are good bAFt.sr with ample extent and
dsp;a Of water Tor ships Of the lasgss, SIZE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

The right % drive aftssn pilings for the
mprOv ement q the Baltimore steamship
wharves was granted.
P. D. Dunn petitioned Tor the return Of
800 ovsrpaIi n the last TX years on
ground-rent lot
G. N Cunuingham's petition 20 rspair
the wharf az foot Ct Bull street. was referred
20 the committee
The proposition Of C. H DoF-sett to have
TIE mains extended 500 fest to C1yier and
Duly streets IN return for taking water FOR
six tenement houses which he viii build IL
ms proposition IS accepted was resolved
With smile that spread al around the
table and was referred.
The petition 70 Close the ber-rooms sc 10
o'clock was, On motion Of Alderman Nichols,
referred 20 the COMMITTEES Of the whole
Ire petitioners take time BY the forelock.
they say in their position that last year
they were denied On the ground that the
licenses had already been issued, now they
say they ask IN time, 90 that the licenses
may be issued with the proviso that the
saloons shall close a. 20 o'clock.
When the petition OF the Western y MON
Telegraph Company was read asking privi-
lege % put Up poles on Drayton street to
connect with ofics in the De Soto and
private residences, Alderman AcDonough
said. 1T Is good time GO make them put
the wires under ground" add Alderman
harris aDprovingly said, SIT is the proper
place fur them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
The Musln Concart.

VI. OXIDE Musin and his company ap-
peared in Washington, D. c., last week, and
this IL what the Press has TO say concerning
the celebrated vioIinist and his support:
The first concert OF their season was given
BY tie MusIn Coucsrt Company at the Con-
greEat.onal church lat evening. Il called
Ior6A large and higaly appreciatiVe audi
ence or over :, 600 peoole, and II the genial
and artistic performers are satisfied with
their reception. which was at once genuine
and enthusiastic, th0se whose pleasure it was
TO near them assuredIy were. NJ. Musin is
Vlohnlst or international reputation, and
ne more than sustained what has frequently
been said or him heretofore by his renoitions
last evening. He proved that his successful
career as an artist was due lot only 90
ao1nty, but to warm heart, which made
MIN enter into his work with q fervor sell
dom equalsd- d. Musin has played IL pub
nc since bis eleventh year, and has Travelled
from ToDolk, IN Siberia, to San Francisco.
The routine Of his produc ION we9 some
thing remarkable, and every i8i1viduaI
piece drew forth rounds OF applause, and he
was forced 20 give an encore repeatedly.
"a. Mustn is ably supported by Miss Annie
Louise Tanner, who Is considered by authori-
ties to be the leading soprano in this coun-
try. Miss Tanners force was in the high
notes, taking G. without effort; but what
was more appreciated and decidedly more
difficult for q soprano was the clearness and
sweetness Of the middle tones.n The date
OF Musin's Concert IS Jan. 6, at Armory
Hall. Reserved seats 81. On sale at Lud-
den &c Bates on and after Jan. 2, a. m.
General admission Will be only Is cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
J. ]. GREENLAw ASSAULTED.

G. NJ. MaIpheus Attacks Him Because
Of His Part in the Tart Arson Case
Joseph J. GreenIaw. friend of James s.
Tart, and e witness in his behalf in the
arson case tried in Justice RusselPs court
recently, was set upon and brutally beaten
about the head and face yesterday after
noon by G. NJ Maipheus, one Of the wit
nesses against Tart. The wounds are said
TO have been inflicted with the handle OF a
clasp knife in the hands Of MaIpheus.
DR.. Groth was called ard dressed the
wounds, one Of which is in the back Of the
head, and is an ugly one, and may produce
c ncussion OF the brain. Two other wounds
we're in the face, one of which was under
the eye and the other in sne mouth. Dr..
Groth reported the assault to Mayor
SchwaFz last night. MIR. Greenlaw is a
collector. and in feeble health. The assault
is said by those who witnessed it TO have
been cowardiy one, and when Malpheus
was taken of his victim it ia said
that he gave him q vicious kick 1t ap-
pears that DIR. Greenlaw was not only a
favorable witness for Tart, who was
acquitted by he magistrate, but had taken
e change Of clio hing to him while he was
In prison awaiting en- examination
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

A South Carolina Confederate Veteran
Passes Away.

a south Carolina Confederate Veteran
Passes Away.
Col. r. 2. Wilson, OF Lexington. died at
the residence Of his son-in-law, DR.. :. J.
Lanier, at Guyton, Thursday night. Col.
Wilson was formerly cotton buyer in An
g1lsta' but few years ago vas forced bv
iIl-health to give up business, s1d ne re-
moved to Lexington, KY, 20 be near his
cnlldren. As the winter drew on he made
2 Visit 70 his daughter, Mrs DR.. Lanier OF
t5uy,ou, hoping that milder climate would
benefit his health, but De steadily declined
until death relieved him Of his suRarings
Col Wilson was q native OF BarnyslI
county, South Carolina, AMI, with Col. r.
., Dayant OF this city graduated a5 the
citadel Military Institute Of Charleston
wneFe be was fully equipped as a military
officer, aud did gallant service during the
late war as comuSnder of a South Carolina
regiment
Toe deceased was a kind and effectiOnats
father, and leaves several children TO whom
ne was devotedly attached. He was s.
years old. The remains were sent on the
Central train last night 20 his home in Lex
lngton, KY, for intermene During ais
Lass Illness at Guyton every attention was
shown him By friends Of che family. who
sympaEhlze with the 1ereaved cLes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
a wIFas SAD CHRISTMAS
Benjamin D. Gallaher's Death st til
Savannah Hospital.

Benjamin D. Gslsner's Death st the
Savannah Hospital
Christmas day vas a sad one for Mrs.
Benjamin d. Gallaher of Orange, Y. J.
On that day she received the dead body Of
her husband, which was sent from Savan-
nah.
Mr.. Gallaher was Of the firm Of CSallader &
smith, marine Insurance adjusssTs, Of New
York, and was on MS return from a tour
through the south. He arrived here Sat
uriay, Dec. IA, and stopped at the Pulaski
house. He died from alcoholism. He was
seen to be drinking whel he arrived here.
On MS arrival he He'd at j. ". johnson &
Co.'s on the Bay, and made an sn-
gagemeur with Mr. johnson 10 meet
him at his Office on Monday.
which be failed 90 keep. He drank heavily
for several days, and vas finally taken 20
the Savannah hospital Gallahar had told
johnson & Co. that ne had particular bust
ness with the Arm, and when Mr.. johnson
learned of the mans illness he went at once
to the hospital. When he arrived there
Gallsher was IN commissions and uncon-
selous, and he died IN a short time.
Mr.. Johnson wired Gsllahsr's friends in
New York, ard Watson and Powers had
the remains shipped TO his home. Gallaher
was man Of prepossessiDg appearance,
about forty-five years old He had been an
insurance adiuster for many years, and was
regarded as one Of the shrewdest insurance
men that aver came south. He was man
not without means. and his purse which he
left here contained more than enough to
pay his bills and defray al the expenses he
Incurred. He leaves wife and three chill
dren in Orange, N. J.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
BURGLARS STRIP a HOUSE
An Anderson Strest Residsuc
Cracked and Rausscksd.

An Anderson Strest Residence
Cracked" and Ransecked.
Thieves entered the house OF Peter C.
Hagins, carpenter, at No. 223 Anderson
street, night before last, during the absence
OF Mr.. Hagins from the city. The house is
a double one-story frame, one end Of which
is occupied by Frank Smith. Mr. Smith
heard noise in his neighbor's house shortly
after Z o'clock that night, but, thinking
Mr.. Hagins had returned. paid no
fur. her attention TO it. YESTERDAY
morning be saw q lamp burning in the r.e-
part of Mr.. Hsgins' house and the kitchen
door standing open. Receiving no reply to
call for Hagins. he looked over and saw
that the window had been opened from the
outside. the burglars having climbed up on
pair OF carpenters' 'horsesT and forced
tie window. The house had been ransacked
and even the flowers emptied out of the
flower boxes and pots aud carried off.
guard was put on the premises last night.
and Mr.. Hagins has been notified to come
hona. He is unmarried aud brother OF
Mrs. Frank Rustin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
CITY BREVITIES.

The storm which is central in Lake
Ontario. will pass OH, it is thought, as the
other did yesterday, without any very seri-
GUS effect in this section,
Tickets Of admission to the De Soto have
been issued to the stockholders for the in
spection Of the property on Dec. 81. The
hours Of inspection are 3 TO and to IL
o'clock p. N.
The wharves are still lined with vessels.
from the fertilizer works on the west to the
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
read wharves on the east, a distance of
nearly three miles
Joe Green, the colored man who was so
badly slashed in the face on Christmas day
with knife, was able co visit DR.. Groth's
office yesterday for further treatment.
Eleven stitches wore necessary for one Of
the gaping wounds in Green's face.
Gleason's Transfer Company proposes 10
reduce the rates of transfer and bus charges
in this city to IS cents Mr. 4. c. Gleason,
who has just returned from New York,
expects his new omnibus here in a few DAYS.
and as soon as it arrives he proposes 70
establish the prices stated
The name Of B. Rockwell, superintendent
Of the Pooler Union Sunday school. was
omitted yesterday in the report of the
schools celebration. SuDt. Roshwell is e
hard and earnest worker in the school, He
gave two prizes to the girl and boy receiv-
Ing the largest number Of Sunday school
Tickle during the year.
Foreman VIM. Holman, of the brewery
bottling department, was presented cane
by the employees in his department yester-
day. John Summers, who represented the
brewery at the Atlanta exposition, ma ie
the presentation speech, and HelIman
gracefully accepted it. He then rendered
his friends reception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
a QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.

Alderman Esines Replies 20 "Citi-
zsn's" Communication.
Just before the hour Of adjournmsnt in
council last night Alderman Haines arose
to question Of privilege, and read frst
from the MORNING News Of last Thurs
day an extract setting forth that a
gentleman had notified Alderman HaInss
that he would report Chief Green for
taking 40 steps 20 arrest offenders whom he
had witnessed most fiagTaasly violating ths
ordi ence against setting of drs- works
north Of Liberty street.
Alderman Haines stated that ths publ
cation was absolutely correct. he then
read an extract from the com
mu iicatiou Of 'CiEizanH in the
MORNING NEws Of yesterday, In which the
writer says; II notice that Alderman
Haines has been making himself the
medium Of information to the News Ia
charging Chief Green with dsreliction Of
duty. ETC.
This" said Alderman Haines, sis not in
accordance with facts, a1d Is
ise." Hs explained that several gen
tlemen' among whom was q repre- se1t-
alive of the MORNING News.
we're present when the gentleman made the
statement Of Chiet GREEN'S Indifferent q t.
the violations of the ordinance. and fol-
lowed 1t with tha remark That he intended
20 report 10 TO the proper authorities.
Alderman H ines concluded what he had
20 say on che question Of privilege by add
ing that If he ha1 sele ted any medium for
repeating the charge chat ID been made.
ne would have chosen the mayor, and not
the press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
SUED FOR $4,000.
Sarah Sinclair Asks the Central Rail
road for That Much Damages.

Sarah Sinclair Asks the Central Rail
road for That Much Damages.
The damage suit Of Sarah Sinclair against
the Central railroad, set for hearing in the
city court yesterday, was postponed until
next Thursday at 10 O'Clock.
Sarah Sinclair, a widow, by Garrard g.
Meldrim, her counsel, brought suit for
so, 900 damages, alleged to have been sus-
tanned through the death Of her son, Luther,
who was killed on the night of Oct. 10, 1887,
at Eden station. In elighting from the
train he fell, striking his head on one of the
rails OF the track, rendering him uncon-
scious, as alleged, until noon Of the day fol-
lowing the accide 1t, when he died. .
The plaintiff alleges that her sou was her
only support; that tire company should have
safely landed him as q passenger. but by
reason Of its failure 70 provide suitable
platform accommodation and proper aud
safe egress, and more particularly by rea-
50 4 Of is failure to have the station prop
erly lighted, the night being dark and rainy,
he stepped on the platform and, fall z as
above stated, the injury and death resulted.
The railroad company is represented By
LaWton & Cunningham
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
SHOT ON TIE STAGE
One Of the a 81 Perkins" Ccmpa Acct
dentally Wounded.

One Of the 81 Perkins Company Acct
dentally Wounded.
Isl Perkins Is Of itself q very funny
comedy, but it came near being a tragedy
last night. If the pistol that ''Sr' uses in
his threshing machine act had been loaded
with lead instead Of q w6d, Joaeph Comes
would lot have got off as easy as he did.
The pistol is in the machine, and is fred bv
pulling a string. Mr.. Comes, who is the
clever tenor singer Of the company, was
standing in the wings in range OF the pistol,
and the sh cir wad lodged in his left thigh
tearing the flesh and making 8 painful
wound.
The audience did not know that ANYBODY
had been shot, and supposed it was all in
the show. At the end Of the act the man
ager came before the curtain and stated
that one Of the company had met with q
serious accident, and asked IL there was a
physician In the audience. Dr. E. II. Nichols
responded. The wounded actors wound was
examined, and after it was dressed he was
taken to the hospital, where he will be
treated until his recovery.
Mr.. Comes is from Springfield, ILL.,, and
has been with the company several weeks.
As soon as he has recovered from his wound
he viii rejoin il. The company left last
night for Charleston, whers it will play to-
dAy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

The Trouble &C Jesup Not Chargsanle
TO 1hsm.

~AS %ECAGAS &C JSSup MOI C0&Tg "a Ole
TO 1hsm.
The turpentine operators are beginning
to make their annual trips 10 the Caro-
Anes and TO Virginia for hands for
the coming season, and from now until
about the middle of January they will bs
gathering up hands for the turpentine
farms. 1t is estimated that there are be-
tween 400 and 500 operators, or to, strike
mean, $50 ia the Georgia turpentine dis
srict, who operate On the average about 40
hands each, or about Il, 900 men. Be
tween 1000 and 5000 II them are brought
from the Carolinas and Virginia, but the
greatsr part from the two Carolinas
Mr.. Parker, an operator from Tate
county, was in the city yesterday on his
annual "trip for hands. and from him the
AZ owe estimates were obtained by a MORN
ING NRws reporter.
Mr.. Parker was asked II the trouble at
Jesup would have tendency to deter the
negroes from coming 20 Georgia this season.
He replied chat is will not: The Carolina and
Virginia hands brought to Georgia are an
Industrious and law-abiding class of men.
and get along amicsbly and we'll with the
white people Mr.. Parker says that they
are collected from the rural districts. and
have not formed the idle and vicious habits
common TO 30 many Of the city bred ne
groes.
The worst class lof colored people 20 be
met with In the turpentine camps. Mr..
Parker says. are the tramps and gamblers.
who come from the towns aud cities 10 prev
upon the earnings Of the more industrious
Of their race. OF the negro Brewer he saws
that he Is a native Of Ielfair county, in this
state, and that the turpentine hands are not
chergeable for the trouble brought on bv
him. The curse OF some Of the turpeutine
camps ara the gamblers and Ie wd characters
OF he other sex, many of whom are also
proficient IN gambling, and to whose wiles
and skill with the cards the country negro
falls an easy vicrim. Mr.. Parker saws that
he does not allow any of these characters 10
come on his place, and Co prevent it a guard
keeps lookout for such cattle, and makes
them move on.
Mr.. John r Young Of Ellis, Young &
Co, and Mr.. @. d. Baldwin Of Peacock.
Hunt q Co, agree with Mr.. Parker that
the trouble at Jesup will have no influence
to prevent the operatives from getting all
tie hands wanted for work on the turpen-
tine farms.