davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
S21OO.

House and two lots, Jack
son street addition. Two
story house, six rooms, barn;
lots cleared and fenced. One
block from Cable Road.
$500 cash, balance one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Eighty acres, section IS,
township IS north, range I
east, $I2oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Forty acres, section II,
between Woodland and Gill
man Parks. High land, level,
partially cleared, with good
view of Lake Union, Salmon
Bay and Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Terms One-third cash..
balance il, ), 6 and 9 mos,
or Slo monthly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Hotel and two lots on
Jackson street, $1,000. $5,-
600 cash, balance one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

This is the Best Chance
Even Offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
$24OO.

Four lots, Eden addition;
6oxI28 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

printed country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
TWO sELF-MADE MEN.
Why Bill Nye and Jahn Nansmaker
should be Wawm Friends.

would want plain business suit
that would look well for Sundays.
generally Tx up for sundays and spend
the day in selE-commaafan and silent
admiration Of my past life. | was a
poor boy. Mr., NanasnakeT. with large
olivegreen freekles on the back ef nty
neck. | have fought my way mp
through a wilderness Of stumbling
hooks. setbaeks and drawbacks, Mr.
Wansmaker. until to-day you see me
beloved and admired bs enc and all.
yet modest and unassaming as i little
dewdrop GA the petal Of pumpkin
blossom.
Both Of US knew what Il IS. general
10 thump along through an adverse
and sin-eursed world. | admit that |
Rave made mistakes, but not a. post
master. | have stepped aside several
nines from what is called the correct
ming IN Philadelphia. and may posi-
by do 50 again. but not officially. |
hsys done things that ! am sorry for.
e1s my whole nature seems 10 de-
inand excitement, aad ! would fse-
qnsntly sit up TIL nearly II O'Clock.
roiEieSinE and having fun With people
who enjoyed having fun and wha
rvelied in my sunny smile. Bat that
sas after etfice hours. Mr.. wana-
maker. After ! had hung the can
eeiiins stamp on nail, after ! had
shocked np the NJ. @. II. and pat rnn-
aiags on the secondhand stamps, l
would issue farth and give the evening
up 10 The keenest enjoyment. some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
SIR John A. Macdonald.

nv Ntte-tttft'f+s+aH
whea he shakes bis head In laugh
ins passage-of-arms his long hair
SWAPS 20 and fro upon his shoulders,
like the name of an old lion. in cheer
ful defiance. And be Is an old lion
the .tsrand old Man Of the Dominion,
and one Of perhaps half a dozen OF the
worlds greatest personalities OF To-
day. This most striking feature OF his
face, into which a stranger could not
take the merest glimpse without be
coming impressed with the fact that
he Was in the presence of a great man.
I'm his ewes, which are ~ keen and as
full og vitality and ohsefysiion as those
ef STRIPPING Of twenty. In his place
in the house nothing escapes him. and
he sits through the debates until the
small hours with unf.agging interest
and an endurance remarkable He i
tall and erect, ard bears himself xith
something Of q military alertness. In
dress he Is mast scrupalous. He gen.
eraiiv wears q black diagonal morning
coat and vest. and q collar of the Glad
stone shape. Sometimes. however, he
appears in tailless and lannty Rohe-
milan velvet coat; bat there is one
popularity OF his dress which he sell
dom varies He has penchant for
bright red London ties, and. except
when in evening dress, rarely wears
any ether hue. Several people haye
ensieayoresi TO discover the secret Of
Sir Johns London tie-naker. bat in
vain: the genius remains an interest
tfi& ineognilo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

finaex Is ne he6xs-hax tournsznent, or
anon n tn frHe reA<iing-Sps>sn where
/ ppnE apm<sinsex n<<f Other Fcopse.
Bns "a tkat II POSED now
n dark shade of E0ods with an In
fnvieibfe fheEk In tie pocket u< tie
veet Wouid exzit me very wezi. wear
fzil cost md very long. 1.-the pant.
In post0fl3t< work dress piAinIy but
neatly.
Rersrmber me 10 t,se administration
and say x1zst While unusually husv
this season / have not allowed pros
pesjfr 70 crowd the &dmIniztyzt5pn cut
a. my memory
vas quite sorry not "a hare sen
you when last Has IN PhIadeIphix.
Tor know that Ne would hare pleased
ench ether. / 4n1 frank. open faced
ri made man. who forget 20 order
xuzaiEieuf hair while pcft5nz up the
Job. / an e1Ey 70 get acqu&in<ed with
and hard 70 shake on fou can al
ways hare fizn With nae Il yon 20 zs Il
night. JOB i. and yet there ara fess men
who can knock the txx Cut Of gem
crzt delivery window eouai 20 nse
do not allow business cares 70 weigh
On me TOO heavily. Ny grocer i ren-
er> more thoughtful and chart
ened looking mna than am. and yet
| c1u deliver more Icxer czss mail In
m hour than anybody you ever saw.
Iwould also want two pairs OF seal
brown socks with eiTht1Ay clocks 81
some contrasting coiOr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24


Ii. as alleged, il was too much snaok-
ing which upset Mr.. Edwin Booth at
Rochester. il is far from being the
first case Of the kind in our history.
Within the past twenty years the
medical faculty has come to Clearly
comprehend and 20 accurately dag
nose disease which they now denom-
mate as smokers heart Excessive
smoking, whether BY pipe. cigar or
cigarette, Affects the action OF the
heart and distnrbs the circulation
The pulse viii inScrmit mot with any
regularity sometimes one beat In
four, sometimes one in ten, some
times two Or three at a time. and then
comes trouble. The brain. missing its
regular pulsations of blood. waivers,
the heart hutters, and then follows Q
temporary collapse.
Strong cordials are indicated =
Strong coffee is good-strong spirits
better. But the remedy, too often re-
lied upon, Is as bad as the disease; and
the subject grows slowly worse. An
gina pectoris is said TO sometimes re-
suit
One OF the leading physicians OF this
city relates . case In point. A patient
suffering from smokers heart be-
lieved that he had chronic heart dis
ease. and came for . careful examina-
ton early in the day-before he had
eaten any breakfast. The stethoscope
showed the heart to be sound as Q dot
he had not smoked for twelve hours.
Greatly relieved at the verdict be
lighted q big black cigar, and sat
smoking, upon an empty stomach,
while he talked In few minutes, as
he rose to go. his feet failed him and
he fell in q momentary faint. The
heart was fiuttering wildly. bat yield
ed at once and resumed Its normal ac-
ton after strcng stimulant.
The moral of the story Is that. ii you
smoke at all. you should smoke in
moderation and on weli-G..esi stom-
ach. II Is recklcssness that hurts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
MIR. CLARKsoN's WIFE.
An Accomplishssl Lady WHO II wide
- Knewn ~ = Folltfcian.

washington letter to Philadelphia Tins.
Probably there Is no man In the
United States who enjoys a more ex-
eessiye acquaintance with working
members Of his party thar Mr.. Clark
son. But there Is another person in
this room who knows almost as many
politicians as Garrison. There are
women who have a gift for music,
poetry. painting. society: Mrs. Clark
SON has an aptitude for politics that
amounts almost 10 gift There Is no
more popular woman amoag the poll
ticians OF the country than she. They
all know and admire her. Probably
cal secrets than any other woman in
a woman can keep secret Is well ex-
emplified in her. She is a fine repre-
sentative OF that admiral class OF
American women who accompany
their husbands everywhere. share
their iabors and condolences, and shed
over the activities Of business or poIit-
ical life the light of womaa's SYM
pathy, cheerfiiness and refinement.
Mrs. Garrison has been among poll
ticians all her life. With her husband
she has attended three or four National
Conventions ard has been present q.
many OF the innumerab,c conferences
held in their rooms. When Mr.. Clark.
son went TO New York last summer IL
labor in the National Committee rs q
campaign manager Mrs. Garrison &C
|eompanied him. No secrets were kept
from her and none were ever lost
through her. In Iowa she is known
and loved by all the politicians of the
state. They 60 10 her for counsel in
politics or love. 20 as she sits here foI
an hour in her husbands Office public
men by the hundred, statesmen, ora
tors. men OF success In politics and
law. eagerly grasp her hand, La her
politics. as in her husbands, there il
no seitishness. They are ever assisting
others. never seeking for themselves,
She is entitled % a place with those
other American women politicians
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Mcdonald, OF In.
dianspolis. and Lady Randolph
Churchill, of England. Like them
she has mixed with politicians without
losing any Of her wosnaniy grace and
sweetness. She has. too, reared q
family ot boys who are sure to bring
honor o. their parents aud win success
far themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
HILL STE,s rLArroEM-
Hev Large PsstsGsee snsaId BE
EnD-

- &W&W8&E3 RMst4sH Es&
EnD-
Mr.. WE 10 Mr.. Wan&xaxker
Doubtless the president may have
some one in his mind for the View
York posfofisce; some one who VII
shius more In society. perhaps, some
one who viii please the eye more fos
the moment bat what We want for
that position Is pure. good man. who
loves the old flag and who wants 70
see a good post0fiice in New York,
where = man car 60 and present i
money-order without being indicted
By grand jury before he can get
away. believe, general. that man
who leafs good Christian life oElght
not 70 be Jumped on and booted ard
trod into the earth Just because be has
presented nioney-0raer at the Sew
York Office for payment. We are al
liable 70 make mistakes. | presented
. suoa<y order at the New York office
thinking sss>et the office would lie as
eager to pay an order AZ il was 80 sell
me one, but was young then and had
seen very little Of the world. ANY
| body could fool me with kind w0rs.
then. Now ! have semitsances sent to
me by freight inside joir OF gas pipe
and I don have 10 wait 50 long.
Nv hired man. who mows the lawn
and salts the hens at my chalet by the.
sea. viii also want a sun Of clothes al
! the weather gets warmer | wish that
| ron would figure on q suit for him. 4
suit that will look better than Ii really
IA. and cost very little, will DO. The
cost may be 4 mere bagAtcile. Could
y0a arrange II 70 that the cost would
be mere bagafelieg
have been elected also 70 an Office
at one tune, by the people themselves
/ say this TO show yoa that am vel
thought os by my neighbors. Ny
election was rather surprise 10 some
It showed that even then, young and
poor - was, Was q shrewd politician
snd-weIl calculated to succeed We
combined three elements In such 4
way as 10 bring out not only the full
strength Of the party, but also TO draw
some from the other party. These
three elements consisted Of
First Enemies Of the other man.
Second Rivals who wan.sd TO SEE
him put under the sod
Third Creditors who saw no way oil
getting their pay anless was elected.
With these clements we succeeded
without the aid Of money in purifying
the ballot and eierting o good man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
.RIsE.

Under the shadows of cliff
Crowned with growth of stately pine
An angler moors his rocking skin
And DER the ripple casts his line.
And where the darkling current crawis
Like tiiistledown the gay lure fall.
Then from the depths 4 silver CLEAN
quick flashes like jewel bright,
Up through the waters OF the stream
An instant visible 70 sight
As lightning cieaves the somhre sky
The black bass rises to the fiy.
- Evnesf HrGaFey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
a soSe or LIrE.

No msttes II we laugh or sing,
And life Is bright and gay:
No matter where our loye saay eng
Or hope may wing iss Way
Sanae hearts are sad to-day.
No matter IL oas lips are mafe,
And song has left the henGk,
Or troEhle GENES un heavy fnet.t
No matter whxre or how
Sorne llp< are singing n0w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Mrs windows ssothiug syrup for chill,
dren teetking. Ii The prescription of one oil
the best female narxes and physicians In
the nited States, and has been used 10,
forty years with never failing success By
millions of mothers for their children.
During the process of teekailg, It's value II
incalcRlAhle. n relieves the child from
pain, cares dyseatery and diarrhua. grip
ing In the bowels, and wind coifc. By Civ
Ing health TO the child. II rests the mother
Price. ne bottle. swv.w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Puzr TosxsExD- April = Mx- John
skksfzss zvffHeztg dkPHxy eozlecfoz
= sszss,hs = i'sxs ossos o<'zs &ff1ves 3
80 1ias aafe1. sron ezse,
- 2 s's 40 ssss's11e ae = = 'ek'
1szatsa oss1 q plzase zAsk S1Fezx 20 p
oesfstazS FAzFSLis<i = 40 eaoaIs<se1 tzs
offsse q deputy collector Tor the Osoo.
yo<ia t1ixfric<. and since that time theirs
has been nothing 70 prevent who{csn;e
8 8 r.. -. -
-. 40 -, -. xs1r sss. ~
= sslposl'aens asa = 1ons .aiA Nian -.
- ATKINS Af,aas sht pofs1er eouafry
Of sriaieh - Little - known He states
that the cattle industry fIarfres a. Il
has in the 7axx ard 4 crossing fsrrer
.,,-..~x- 80 49, $500 :, 80. 49,.
49, -. 80 - s. - -,
1'sss ~ 1lae sz.al'.f no.s4' "a ss'ssll
o. s,sopyoos = deEIaeuiF tne Auesz
grazing section in Washington and IN
British Columbia. There are GOOD
trxiI. ana roaas LEADING north Ia the
fscvs.,ssar paesssr end ss,,sfb 10 the
Northern Pacific. and only Tor short
sezioa fn nsdwsnter does snow grve
amen osslaes
THE aEsEs.
MIR Watkins reports much activity
ia she mining camps. old and new. A
graIt MANY rner, are moving into the
-<,, $500 - <.1,,sr,, vsrsv ssft~ r,iI.ss
- y - -,s'-'-,s s =
- 1911 9. eIls u1a..aals .anSs 1u ~, -
= a..a...a "a f. On lL's 49, ~ =. "a
assss.s loslI ss's'Il Ialiles sos..t
g tne lllle- hotn saI!,E's are IepoIs4ssu sI
- pIus EseTo1s. z s.rIks sas .seenals
,lsue esa lssszslIA g u .ne 49,
sss.e oa t1f Vkhhekshs aooes sNexse
mites nessh OF the me. ~ = KNOWN
~ tne New 1AfLz lamp, ana All
accounts are very favorspie come
interest y SHOWN, 700, 10 ROCK creek,
$3.50 49, ss 49, yx A =.
the line. In early DAYS Rock creek
wal worked with success as q placer
sliEgings, and promises well as q
quartz n1sne- Nearly All me miners
gosiag IN are Ahierisans ana 2 PFcht-
affsss summer > Noyk i looked TOT.
NEED or eusToM OFFICERS.
Hon. q If rradshaw the new cob
f..,.s- - ~. t,,,,,as s,..,,,a .a;s,y;,.t hss
s g 49, ssssa = -
apfa.ru " ses,leiast Ninaoaa W nnse
the deputy cnllecsorsnlp ~ usooyo0s
restored Half dozen good trails
ieasi from British Columbis TO this
- a -. - L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

PARIS. April 22-The iiquidator OF the
Panama Canal Company has made an un'
successful attempt TO borrow 100000 in
London for the expenses of survey and
maintenance of the canal works Hid
failure implies that within few weeks
the machinery along the canal win BE-
abandoned To rust and ruin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
JEFFERSON pAvrs's ROMANCE
The stratagem by which He Scared
aHrsde when Young Lieutenant.


The tlrSt marriage Of Jefferson Davis
was al . somewhat romantic eharzc-
ter. After graduating Al West Point
he Was ordered 20 Fort Crawford at
rraine siu CHEN. Wis. the post then
commanded by Colonel Zachary Tay-
Tor. The daughter Of the latter. Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Andrew Carnegie is one OF the
United States commissioners to the
coming conference Of American states
at Washington. Perhaps he viii take
occasion TO explain why il is that he
as q maker of steel rails for railroads
does so much Of his travelling in q
coach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
Cause for Public Rejoicing.

Edwin Booth, DR.. McCosh and al
the great snd celebrated invalids are
improving We feel great deal better
ourselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

- - ST %
HEU &(9 ~
!. k11< M , Ise1ye
-. - - = s..
20 hay 14t lthste
r1erff0,n ~ Maw u
saidases sor - g -
Csnvsnttsn-aslsaxake ne1ls<
g 49,. q Y - e,..-s..
81
81
..vrhr, are legal rote-s - i : st,.<-
49, -,;11 - s.fx<.s .s.rx- q -,...s -.
01s sa'1s = - -. 49, -
veen TO- sa - N's ne
special election Tor delegates % ne
eorstifutionai convention ard upon
- question Of ind<f,kex1ue<s Tor
-.-.~.ty r.,sI.sinv~ IN - 1919 ,.,,,,,
-. -. -. = 49, s. - .-1vs
Ass aa'ss.se .~ss e<s -. - - ).
- fef<renee e cnaPseF - o. tne esoe
q Warrington territory relating to
~ qualification Of electors. fuur sec
sscne ri which are suhtasued
$3.50 zoEn al A~erie~r ,..,s 90.
~ al Amerfcaa mnie hall hrsek1s over
fhat ere, who hkye ndopfai the hnhtx 81
ne whites. ana ~ other mAse fnhnnfeenfz
s,sss.e - is.s - ssas a
~ - she d~v "a .s~~ss6n enS $500 49,
Skeu "a 0aff b support the ronrfffufion
q he United Gfatke. and the oegaufe 81 n
lhtg ferTfxof{. q ieasf ak r10nfa4 pFeyto1a
- ne Ney 81 cscenon, ana Who saaA nn*s
<ss. 49, ~ 4. ~ s,.,. 80 49, sno
~ a. 81 eieef1ou' ana norse .,}ks~ .fse3l
- euffficd % had once 81 gaIe II snv
+ eieefion fn IBIS ierxitory
s - y 81 marine. Il tbe srms 3 NV q -
0nfted sssses. q attached % froops IL she
l =, 2, 49,. s = c.seo $3.50 sna ~ = =
ny 81 reason 81 te5ar +, sery a. - sherrIs.
erlem saId territcxy s.. and has heen sof
Re period o. stx meaf1s, bis permanent
eomIc5ie
-. = ~ 49,, - ~ -.
~. zst pm TIE - pr.zs 81 xas Elm M
rerson shall be 3efrnsd IS hxfs rais,ed a.
fDst . residezee ~ reason 81 Ills pyexence
G aosenes lie s<npss5ed y e service
80 nsss9 49, usss = H liz suk.4e4 -
- ~ a9,x s.ss. - = :, 80 49, ksnse =.
=. - - q 49, = - = - .s.a -
1870. .s<.s 30 - = 49,. -
nsntt Us Ills AEIsS - - shI ezlszsssoslss
g 49, ~ In. Ut M1lls 50 nHsa u ~
- z wssa - - s.s 80
-. 49,. - :. sAS ss<s sAa.ass
-. s : -, ~. s.s.s = ..... !.
-. 49,. 80 ..s.s,<t = -. =
.;sss ). - - ss ~
shsat = cHtstsu ~ sfss pIssi1<kss ~ ~
- :. 49, -. -. -.
-. $500 AS.s11s 1rs,.n tas tslII.1sx ~ -
v.s.tsx1 ss.la ~ 49, sas l1xs.syu ~ y
80 u - 49,. &c. - -. 49,. -
sIs " 800 49, 49, srsa' ssaA = - -
efD1neu &se1WuetSs
yorlxa Foa pEIfusrs1.
.s
sne Psvsfs1ons 81 tAe oHsnlpns
hill each 0t the districts into which
az. s~vrjtx.rv 4 .Efvsae.g .h~rf Ia entf.
- - ~ -
ue0 ~ h1xee ee1xknies 70 tHs c0fiseH-
ton. bat no elecfor can vote Tor more
than two candidates for delegate. The
~wx.lnus tsfsy, fx,x This eursare.sfavs 1fylUss.
- 1870. g sss.s .sis.s II vas - ale
- t's -. :. = -. - a.. .~<s.s.ssss-
fOf tne Pzotrtsivzi =, sso sN ~
party ~ eacn 81 Inc u1slfsets. slhNc y
~ not likely under This raisng tnat
either parfy will nominate more than
two Candidates. In the event that
three candidates are nominated. the
- ~ - :. q 81 - - - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

4 1a<sey, - zet1 bY ~ & III 1
eos 0ossisyxlsr = = isdley > -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
BEATEy AND DROWNED ON AN EXCURSION
AN UNKNOWN hoy JAMMED AGAINST THE
pADDLE.Box OF A STEAMER by Ills AssAIL-
hNT-HE FALLS INTO THE WATER
AND Is LOST.

An assault which resulted in tho death OF young
man occurred on the barg" Sumner last night, "hh'
Il was returning IN Bronllyn with an excursion
party The employees of tho American Hahh
Note Company had gone on an excursion to a point
near Great Neck T.. J. when. III" return trip.
the barge was within 600 yards Of i's pier IN Br"k
lyn William sally, agn twcniy.siN Of No. IL" East
Twenty sixth st. walked up to an unknown boy.
nineteen years Old picked him up In his arm' carried
him N the side Of the barge aud pounded his heal
against the paddlr-boN Of III" siram"r HM hblii.
which was fastened alongside Tho boy frll from the
mans grasp into IN" water. and although An eh"r
was made 10 rescue him. he was drowned. Tw" Piic'>
men Of the Twenty eighth Precinct wCm on The barge.
and they at once arrested sally. Tho prisoner was
questioned, but would offer M explanation ui hi1
conduct Albert Richmond nineteen ycar> old. of No
49, West Eleventh ST.. tried to prevent tn officers
from arrcSting sally, and he Ia" Wa taken Int"
custody. Both the wc:c locked mp IN III" frl
tonst police station. brooklyn. Tho body OF the
boy was not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
A STRANGE SERIES or CALANTTTES.
THE REASONS TIL vt PREVENTED ". g. HARLEY
PROM OBTAINING BhGL ~ IT. pArI..

THE REAeoNs TIN PREVENTED ". g. HARLEY
PROM OBTAINING BAIL ~ IT. rArL.
81, Paul. June 80 tspcclaD.-h singular fatality has
been pursuing ". G. Harley. ~ MinnciI"lI> since
his last Grr,t hy the Mlunraroll, mon LLNatpr
Company on = charge OF completely IN the recent
sao 900 WHEAT steal there 4 succession Ot nm
fortunate occurrences has prevented his securing ball.
ari be has been obliged " spend the last seven weeks
IN tho county Jail lie hal anticipate" III" arr'>t
which followed tho termination Of IN" su' for dam
,rcs and had made arrangements for h!, hUnd men,
a. 10 give ball Immediately. TX Covering EhniSJ .
Of ST. Paul an old friend Of Iarl"y's family. had
arr~.i to bc one Of tho bond,n"n but al ~" lin" Of
the arrest hc WAS confined his bed hy illness, ani
thr phy scians would permit no on" Ia 80" hin On"
Of the Temporary bondsrDn. Il + said p" forced hN
the powerful infucnc" II som" uf llaf"ys ch mos l"
surrender him. II was u."n decided b s''"r" from
,hc friends and rlatvc, IN Philadelphia N" money
10 deposit as y~curi,y for his appearance. Ills "h
TO come through ih" family Of Mr. ilaflrNr m"il'rr
wealthy residents OF Philadelphia. 4 t""srni NaN
sent, which cllcrd u, reply that iiarl"'', faihrr
was dangerously III aud his mother al" o""Hn''' Il"
tho housc and absolutely unahl" t. attend I" any
matter of business. An unC". Who wa ~" "r" y.
lied on to rrndr tl needed assistance, Va just ih'n
In far deeper trouble himself H. only son, young
man OF about twenty two. who VA insane. hai com
miitcd suicide ON his way Ia N" funeral OF this
,oung man. al only brother WAS thr'"h r"m t"
train and had his skull fractured 50 h"iiY tha' h'
aitrrwarl died. As result 81 ih'>" NN' "'''
reuccs tho nU-hcr Of the young man who COMMITTED
,rc,d. 4. row IyinF nj the point Of drIth. M 81
,lcso events have happened stnc" lIar"y wa, ar
rcS tcd Ihrrr one OtlrF i"'lun '''N
most intimate friend, II wealthy young Gn''h',H ~
~ phlIadrIpbia wa, tcIrgldph~i 10. IL" hah lu.'
u,pr tn Boston, where L. va \ party IN hn NV
@ ever SIncc been ylng at hotel III Boston. unali"
To- rytlrn homc or 10 rrIdcr his friend any aa'''l''