davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
SEATTLE NEAT MARKEr.

Siaaghterers' prices for whole earcases
are here quoted, together with prices after
being dressed.
pEEF-on foot, per ID, ss94s8c: dressed,
sc.
MuTToN-on ioos, per ID. SE4t@i,sc:
dressed, g.
yEAL--snsail, oi foot, per ID, Ss6Sn5c:
dressed, Ttssioc: large. on foot. per H.. sf15c;
dressed, 7{alnc.
hogs on foot, per ID. fss7e; dressed. lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
TELEGRAPHIc mARKErs.


NkH 9OkA STOCK EEVfEW.
NEW fUak. April 2.--The stock market
to-day was duh bnf somewhat more anil
mated than yesterday, aud IL was higher
aud stronger throughout the day, almost
everything traded In being left materially
higher ~ the end Of the day. The close
was fairly active and, strong at about the
best prices of the day.
Government bonds were duh and steady
ExcHaSGE AND SECURITIES.
New YoRg. ATgil 2-Money on call.
easy, al s1sfaSis. Prime mercantile paper,
41sarbl4. Sterling exchange. dull and
strong; 6o-day bills. ~ si.; demand
Is. lresisieredl l2sas As tcouponsl los
Is (couponsl fsss Pacific 6s.,....s..iae
si-.sf reristeresit 1frl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

swFT-s SPECIFIC

SWIFTS SPECIFIC
Is entirely vegetable preparation con
tanning no Merrury. Potash. Arsenic. or other
poisonous substat~ -
swTFTS SPECIFIC
uase1-ei hundreds OF cases OF Tpithe,lo,
ma O. Cancer 81 the skin. thousands OF Cases
Of Eczema. Blood Humors and skin Diseases.
AID hEndress Of thousands 81 cases Of Scror-
Fla Blood Poison and Blood TainL
swUTs SPECIFIC
has relieved thousands OF cases OF Mercu-
rial Poisoning. rheumatism and Stiffness os
the Joints.
CHATTANOOGA, Tf-xx, June q, fsss-swfft.s
npecinc 20. Atlanta, Ga Gentlemen In Tho
taking s s. 8 under advice OF another. and
of da sad ss . ss, .I n sRSs, am SD
20 unfn am perfectly well fbeitese Il viii
Doc. r. HowAEp.
Ill West Sixth s.
CoIrxnfA. g. c.. July 2, iSs-Ths Swift
srrsaf M .,sr frsn sS: . Es
Tor two years. 1could get no permanent re
lief from any medicine prescribed by my
physician took over . dozen bottles OF
yonr 8. s. s., End now I am a. wen as ever
was in my life. am sure your medicine
cured me. and would recommend Il 20 any
one suffering from any blood disease. Yours
truly. Q. T. HuGHEx,
Conductor c. { q. Il L
Waco, Texas, Nay .. isss-Gentlcmen: The
vile OF one Of my customers was terribly
sfiicted with . foathsoEne skin disease that
covered her whole body. She was confined
20 Der bed Cor several years By this afsiictfon,
and could not help herself af all She could
not sleep from violent itching and singing
Of the skin The disease bafzss-l the skin ok
the physicians who treated it Her husband
began finally giving his wife Swift's Specffc
and she cstgnfnenced 10 improve almost tIrs-
mediafaly.l and IN q few weeks she was ap-
parenfiy well. She is now hearty fine
looking ialy. with no trace OF the affiiction
telS. yours very truly, j. y SEARS.
WhlsiesaIs Druggist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise pa Blood end Skin Diseases mailed
free. TIKI swrv7 srEczFsc Co. Drawer &
Atlanta, Ga; Few York. 20 Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
All KildsgfL Scrip for Sale.
Surveyed Land Scrip.

ABpfTIoxAL HoxxsTgArs CLAfsa--In 40.
80 a9d I'D acre pieces. is,esfahle on any
lands subject TO homestead AID pre-enp-
,ion entry. Large supply on hand 40 de-
lays ia alliEg orders
have fuIl supp ' OF FRACTIONAL ADD
TIosAL HoNssEEAD CLAIMS o. iIvfa Ihsse 20
70 aeres, which. by rulings OF the general
land esasee, ara loeatabas on fractional sub
divisions Of double their aea or less. the
aiFe euee eeing paid for In cash 81 Ills
per acre.
pieces. ACT Of April II. lsa Locafahie
on any nnsppropriatea pubic lanas The
Jackson that the word unappropriated a.
applied TO pnhlie lands rnsans mot legally
disposed Of e IL viii take lands In the
corporate limits OF . town. see setreta-
res decssionx In Reed W. Dixby. and
Lewis et q vs.. Seattle. II viii take occi-
piesi lands where there Is 30 legal claim
zee Bovara W Bum. IL will take with
drawn land when the Withdrawal does
not operate ss Disposal oil the land. see
las, case and case Of VIA. y. Brown
Scrip Leeasabie On unsu-vsysd Lands.
orx HAlrgasxo sciur IN %. 80.
and 100 acre pieces Act ed Jaly Z. issA
LocstAbie on any nusurssyec aaas. not
yaIgx-rxx sr.sP.-rn N-scrc pieces. Aes
Of Anil 5. ls,2 fecafablS on any unap-
p-yrrI.stss and usoccapie6 pzbsle lands.
nns mineral. Surveyed % unsurSsyed-
In locatng any 81 the above scrip. no
Settlement az residences IL rrqutreds and
there IL no iirais 20 the snAuu enc per
ssen r.av use. The right att&chss ~ once
en- aiing tie scrip. and transfers OF title
for sowp sites or other pHgrsoses Esy be
made without any sssAy.
Void entries ioestinas. or seleefinns. VIII
net prrvezt any OF these Eignta frosn ~
tacAsng.
w. G.. HILL,
p q. COX ~ sEATILE. ". r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
Rectal, Nervous and Chronic
SUFFERERS.

DR.. J. 3. piikingeon. surgeoD, ocn-
LIST, and medical specialist. Of Portland.
0regoa. viii be ~ TIRE ArlsBKfcn Hssei. &C.
attic. all day "Wednesday and Thursday.
April and 1. lsss. and viii give special
free examinations 20 srEereys irons eve.
ear, faas. reyy0ns. carcDte or rectal dis
eassx 0ver 80 cases OF piles. fssares k7d
rectal Hleers treated successfully, without
usibg knife o. lgxsn-e, within the last
shree years SnnzesOus seaFsle references
gtvza-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

TsS s,s1gAs = aAssass inquire a. sossa
or q Yeszor wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Temperatures 81 a m resfrsss1ags
Sew York. q: ci.iesgo. e. = Anl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

srsszs ssxsSssssy : sIseTtsn give
8. sssx, ezn6z5..s be- nzzs e. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
mARpwAgE.

The past month was probably the
rioss prosperous enc, as far as trade
az business are concerned, that Seat
ae has ever experienced. This inn
psusemont is not confined TO Seattle
z0ue. bat extends all over the North
sea. Outside of activity and firm
nas, the market presents 40 new
atures. No changes in prices were
noted during the week. Receipts con-
time free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

- business continues excellent.
~ 1ltt,e change in prices. Timothy
81 el5yer seeds are moving OF ianse
,.sidIv than any other varieties. but
q srretahle and fewer seeds are not
s IL behind them. II trade contin-
- q good during the entire season
: Il i now. more than three times the
1noant Of seeds will be sold this year
I'm last. Onion sets and spring
mai are both quite scarce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

s4aso your magazines, music,
and IavN boots Sound eubotna-
italy NJ 2. Anthony's Oindesy
opoYn 0lock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

r RAVES Yxa.KRT WHARF ron "a
IL conn. Olympia sxd Big skookxm ST
q n. every Moaf&ys Wednesday sne Yyf-
exy.
kesususnx, leaves shelton. BIG a4ooknn.
81 q N. ererJ Tuesday. Thsrs6ay ard S.
ufffsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
FRUITS

Apples are about all cleaned ap.
.aose IN good condition. OF which bsst
~ are to DO had, sell at 81 80 per
~ Oranges continue in good sup
y kisd are al excellent quality, No
sasse IN prices is reported, Stocks
1s.saas are falIy ripe and some are
aasu 8aEanas are arriving in fair
u ssfse lots. Last quotations rule.
ssa,s LEMONS are arriving in good free
isa'liies Al quotations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

csGnna
{ majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

LivxRroos- April s-wheas. weak bold.
ers esfeg freely. California No. J. IS &tssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

sN he last week os March trade
a. brisk as ever before in the his.
p the grocery business in this
' New stores IN every line con-
ass g open, al report good healthy
49, irom the start. For the past
80 80 susaFs have remained steady.
1 sise promise Of retaining their
sas position for some time 10
- Owing 10 the tight receipts of
49, 49, aese'iohbsrs who usually have
-. S on hand are unable 10 nn
- on account Of scarcity. From
present outlook. there can be no
e ser some time e. come. Dried
-. 49, are cDee mere qGset. bat as
- - are being rapidly reduced this
- a.s cut 50 much OF figure As il
-. sa:a asse earlier in the season. The
-. - aessrahie classes OF dried fruits
80 80 aeeh placed on She market. and
80 s :" extreme low figures. the con-
's'oa Is naturally larger.
DAIRY rsnnrcx.
!. sss eaeese siia continues TO arrive
quantities. and as long as this
- sase values viii not range much
e.. hatser, owIng TO the con-
&C. safge arrivals from San Fran
40 remains al isare~ heretofore,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Treatise "a Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THz SWIFT SrEczF7c Co. Drawer &
Atlanta, Ga; Few York. 30 Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03


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St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
A ONCE FAMOUS CASE.
The Hero of Which Proves a Com
plete Alibi.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In order to eliminate a misapprehen-
sion which has disturbed the minds of
some of my would-be friends in and
around Minneapolis, and the Northern
Pacific shops, Como, regarding an out
rage which had been perpetrated in
Wyoming territory by William Bowling,
it seems that it neceSsitates me, for the
reputation of my relatives aid friends
who live therein, to inform them in that
community that notwithstanding their
Willingness to stigmatize me with the
crime that the party whom they had
impeached for the act is not the one
from whom Judge Lynch demanded at
tenement. Moreover, less any of those
malignants should feel that the writer,
who was a former employe Of the
Northern Pacific shops, Como, is not the
author of the article. / shall give them
as reference, the following gents
names who are particular friends of
mine and have known me for the past
eIghteee months. viz: Capt. j. w.
Plummer, superintendent of the
Mountain Mining company, and Edward
Moore, sheriff of the county Of Deer
Lodge, Mont. Your Respectfully,
WILL j. DOWLING,
Granite, Mont, Jan. Z, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
HOTEL NOTES.

P M. Agnew, an extensive lumber dealer
of Chippewa Falls, was guest at the Wind
sor last night.
L.F, Skinner. w. G. Stenor and E. Under
wood of DeadwoOd, Oak. were visitors at
the West last night.
proprietors of the principal hotels OF their
respective towns, are among the arrivals at
the National.
C.M. Colby, of Spring Valley; John Phil
ips. of Cedar Lake, To-, and W. E.. Hale, a
Mason City merchant, were arrivals at the
National last night.
Among the Nicollet house guests last night
were r. Bur OF and Mrs. V. Burton. of
Wahpeton; C. e. Prindle, of Duluth; W: G.
Welston. of Thomson; B. F. Myers, of Du-
Iuth; George A. M. Mcfarland, of Scotland,
Oak; George Reed, of Mankato, and Daniel
James and wife, of Seattle.
c. W. King. of Fair Haven; P. Burch, of
Anoka: NJ. B. Morton, Of LIE Sueur; J. H.
Shaw, OF Butte, Mont; F. NJ. Pratt of Os&a-
Ioosa, To-; w. II. Harrington, Of Excelsior,
and E. w. Nash, of Grand Forks, Dak. were
prominent men OF the Northwest who stopped
at the Windsor house last night.
". S. Dwinnell, Of Black River Falls,
county attorney of Jackson county, was a
guest at the West last night. Among other
arrivals were S. Newman and V. l.. Stone. OF
Fargo: George Crowsley and G. G. Prindle.
E. T. Hopkins, OF Duluth: John Cain, OF
Huron; C. II. Saulpaugh, of Mankato, and
F. w. Nevyt, of Watertown, Oak.
Capt. j. w. Stewart probably has the honor
of being the oldest man who has registered
in any Minneapolis hotel during the year.
He was 1O6 years old the 10th Of last Sep
tember, though he looks very much younger
man. being yet hale and hearty. The cap
tam is stopping. at the Nicollet and is a
travelling a6ent of the New York Mutual Life
Insurance company. and says he will con-
tinue to work several years yet, though he fears
fifty years will leave him remembered with
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
ALL SORTS.

The invitations received in Minneap-
oils to the inaugural ball were printed
on Minneapolis stationery. Now let the
loyalists rejoice.
W. d. Washburn testified yesterday
in the suit which threatens the title to
his home. The Journal headlines it
"a Possible Senator Testifes.' Re-
gard for the truth asserted itself, or it
would have been ''PrObable SENATOR
Will bowling denies that he was
lynched in Montana, as he is alive and
well. And as men do not generally
survive lynching bee, his denial will
be believed.
testing seats in congress can talk most
feelingly of the Iron heel of despotic
power"
A Republican who does not want the
whole hog or nothing is something of
curiosity among the crowd of hungry
politicians who are just now fighting
for place at the municipal trough,
but A. J. Boardman seems to be
All exception to the rule. He declines
the vice presidency of the park board
because he thinks in accordance with
reciprocal courtesy the place belongs to
Democrat.
The Tribune in its Enthusiastically
clumsy way, says, The most pressing
Job Chief Bracket has on hand is to
dispose promptly of the large army Of
burglars and sneak thieves which he
has received as a legacy Of the last
administration" If MessrS. Baker, Bax-
ter and Guile, who have controlled the
board of police commissioners. cOnsti-
tute the last administration" there is
some truth in the statement, otherwise
il is Il libel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Necessity, Not Inclination.

Among the tramps who applied for
lodging at the central station last night
was one who attracted especial atten-
ton. lie was a rather tall, well-built
young man, and his general appear
ance showed that he had not been
''tramping" long, and that he was nos
particularly well pleased with sleeping
on concrete floor in police station,
even if the room was warm.
II don't like to tramp" said he, when
questioned by the jailer, "but just at
present | can not help it. For several
weeks l have been trying to get work of
some kind, to earn an honest living. /
have thus far found it impossible to get
any work, and so l see nothing to do
but to tramp. Everywhere | go 1 am
told that we have all the men we want
l do not drink or use tobacco, at all.
Several times have been tempted to
commit some crime in order to be sent
to the workhouse or to Jail, but when
the critical moment comes. find that
all my courage deserts me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
JACKSON DID NOT JUMP.
Carver's Manager Returns, Settles
and Looks Pleasant,

A. S. Jackson, who was DR.. Carver's
manager while Carver was shooting
10000 balls in six days at the Washing
ton rink, arrived in Minneapolis yester-
day morning after weeks absence in
Cedar Rapids. When Jackson left Min
neapolis one or two of the newspapers
printed articles to the effect that he had
left for parts unknown, taking with
him the proceeds of the shoot at the
rink. 1t was also intimated that he had
beaten the NicolIet house propriet0 rout
of big hotel bill. As Jackson went to
the Nicollet house on his return and
was warmly received by the proprietor.
it would appear that he had not de-
parted uuder a cloud, after all. In re-
gard to the other charges, MIR. jackson
said that there was no truth in them
that he had paid all of his bills and
some of DR.. Carver's before going away,
and that he bad returned to get the
guns which were attached and to pay a
few bills which had been accidentally
overlooked. Several bills, jackson
said, were contracted by DR.. Carver
without his knowledge, but he (Jack-
SOM intended to pay them, just the
same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
SPOKE HIS MIND.
Attorney Jordan Roasts a Coun-
Gil Committee 10 Turn.


Gil Committee TO Turn.
Yesterday, James Smith, the con-
testant for Sam Hunters seat in the
city council from the Sixth ward, vir-
tually gave up any further effect to get
recount Wednesday night. The atti-
tude of the committee made it fore
gone conclusion that he had no show. SO
he concluded to pay no further atten-
ton to the matter. The committee
waited an hour for him in vain yester-
day morning. His attorney, A. n. Jor-
dan, however was there by large-siZed
majority. He asked that the city clerk
should produce the ballot boxes, and
when this was denied him, he proceeded
to tell the committee what he thought
of it. His clients case had been preju-
diced. While the law and the facts
were on his side. The committee was
plainly opposed to him. The committee
would not repeat the facts OF the case
to the council. That was eminently
the point of wisdom on the part OF the
committee, as statement Of facts
would expose its partisanship. The
attorney went on caustically to say
that he had plenty of law
on his side but he would not
read it. The Bible says not to cast
pearls before swine, and he did not
propose to do it by reading law to the
committee. At this point Chairman
Love called him to order, and the indig-
nant attorney left the room, saying he
would leave what he had not said for
the committee to imagine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Welded TO IT'S IDOLS.

The new council which started in with
such a hurrah for economy appears to
be gradually abandoning the plan sug-
gested by Health Officer Kilvington,
whereby considerable saving can be
made to the city in the system of sani-
tary inspection and the care of the city
sick. The desire to peddle out as many
offices as possible is apparently at the
bottom of the failure to adopt the sug-
gestlons made, so city physician and
a meat inspector have been elected,
which commits the council to the pres
ent system. The endorsement by over
a hundred physicians of the changes ad-
vised apparently had little weight when
the opportunity is given of helping a
couple of earnest Republicans to posi-
tions. However, public opinion will
have some influence, and the council
will be forced in spite Of itself to do
something which will lead to a more
active and efficient, as well as econom-
ical administration of the affairs OF the
health department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS
THIS MIGHT DO.

It seems preliminary agreement has
been reached by the Hennepln delega-
tion in regard to the police commission.
The understanding is that a bill shall
be drawn, providing for the appoint-
ment, 10y the governor, of two commits
sioners, one Republican and one DEM
ocrat, who, with the mayor, shall con-
stitute the board; the members
shall be elected, afterward, by the
people. This is said to be the
plan. 1t has one point of
merit, but it is withal very ridiculous
and unsatisfactory plan. If there IS TO
be a police commission and if the mayor
is to be kept in subjugation, why not
let the law alone and give it another
two years trials. The people either
want or don't want a police commission.
and if they want ii the present board OF
five may as well stand. The one pontof
merit is the provision which makes
the Office elective by the people. That
the GLOBE takes it, is what the people
want, if they must be saddled with the
commission, they want the manage
ment of the police force in hands dl-
rectly responsible to the people, so that
a direct expression may be made
at the ballot box. If the dele
CATION will so amend the present
law, it will be infinitely more
satisfactory than the proposed change.
1t has been the belief and the hope that
an effort would be made to repeal the
law and renvest the mayor with his old
time authority. Why not try for the
repeal. and failing that, amend the law
so that the people. not the council,
shall eIect the commissioners?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
CRIMINAL CASE.

|
Cross EmbeZzlement on Trial
Swanberg Convicted -.- Other
Cases.
The case of Ralph Cross, indicted for
embezzlement, was begun yesterday
afternoon before Judge LOchren. Cross
was formerly employed as an agent by
w. A. Edwards, proprietor OF the in
stallment house. near the corner OF
Sixth street and Hennepin avenue, and
is charged with having disposed OF
$724 worth of goods for cash
and then reported to his employer
that he had sold them on contracts for
monthly payments. He turned in a
large number of contracts made out to
fictitious parties, in payment for these
goods. and just before the first payment
on any of the contracts became due he
skipped out, but was followed by the
detectives and arrested in Missouri.
The trial of the case will be resumed
this morning.
The Jury in the case of II. A. Swan
burg. who was under indictment for
burglarizing the butcher shop Of Hoien
d Glasco, 907 Minnehaha avenue, after
being out nearly twenty-four hours,
rendered verdict of not guilty. Swan
burg was Immediately arraigned OH a
second Indictment, charging him with
grand larceny in the second degree, to
which he pleaded not guilty. His case
was set for trial Jan. "a, and his bail
fixed at $500. Swamburg was formerly
member of the park police.
Ole Anderson and Charles BlOmberg.
agents of the Metropolitan Manufacture
ing company, who were indicted for
grand larceny in the second degree for
stealing some clocks which had been
given them to sell, were allowed to
plead guilty to petit larceny and SEN
fenced to serve sixty days in Jail.
Nolles were entered in the cases of
Alfred Fryckman, Frank Gibson and
Eugene Bartlett, who were under in
dictment for grand larceny, second
degree.
Charles Meade and Warren Briley,
who were indicted for grand larceny in
the second degree for stealing fur
coat and cap from the store of Patterson
& Dickinson, 204 Nicollet avenue. were
allowed to plead guilty to petit larceny
and were ordered sent to the reform
school,