davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

rp.a poll tax - 81 So - 49, sssss
axnlnut each Fsafe sfsEseiser - tsas ssfs
b~sses % TIC ages a p ssf . Fsarf
Kg14sr az Tns TGsF ssgLLExs
Eassr BrYsn All X j ssrsAxaa p@st~
fisssesi foy Pessal Sion e. pst = ss@ = 81
la ase 4 ss.srssEa1s-3 sgegs fsss5 EsssiF isN5
~ sgs aexasssa zfFs,as- TIE sss4ss0a "a r,
tnG 70 ttse e. assl wstsr ffshaa tstTEs
whteh sas rssaesgfd ~ sssTessz ssassss : Z.
yzsfsyy fssesss IT = lses tes fEsss = . ess'fa&
as gef gesEaS8eNt asarteFE ost1fs g2ti4
The 1ssle43fg eaga ssifsss fges1et ~
yssr Is ass f3ie sresstssss4 - : AssisF 90
reiast. 81 t@ses
On ss5- rsssssssgle f.ssst .og 81 4 jrssaaes-E
sofnmftt4e The ezsi4f - = - = a. a EassA
a. fse sree % ste slf 9. eefa "a lss.ssssf-
THx esE1E cs&s w-T 4F0FFE9.
TIE petition - FpsT1s 81 .sasrr . = sttsss
rraaf street .srass esNs 81 fae s{eF
ping - thg Ffsss st-e cess llse satsss- -
taloa s;fsss. ass fs}eslsf. as+n fseeas
snsrsd&E .sl a1 fh@ 100 ~ comes fin
The bis ~ gla.s tyrssn fafs s-@ tsEa
psny f,.s $50 10 ps,s g. uss af.. ''ss 1@f
Ing ftse nss. . ~ e. HHH - .iE1-
snrfsastSf8, - & 5a1 ss7g stsa6 siseT-----
Treas F-aus tEgtFIa - ssfs th sT@Nt
eseh we're siFdafsa gssess gsz Hl9s - -
fstsrsss I mp. Ftssre s.s3 tsex - sF~f
~ al nstrse uaR s5faefs
y sever ttfAfeFf7tE aAs-atf 80
ssnsss fsst. sesT BeS tssFlA
TAG se1Ck FAzfsE
sissz wautss. = kHeu o. tA~ e n a ~
on hartxyy sd vhgYess res FDaas sfsss
vee. "a ea,restsssu O. fsV. .Ts less - - sas-
tsFIsi Re ssreea rs she f6ss' sf q psse~
sf isrFek sss g. Ff tHf fs0s ga
/. Thai egsgeastrgs hs& tssasa3 }ssrs -
. iox rate sna pat AZ fae s.eseS m@s s-ksa.
as.ss
? Thai ths esty's s1arc ~ gfssi.As siis@
for Isfaias hrsrk bad 3 z sac gsss3s tF "a
RAINING "a Their iai esF@sssg
TAG sseTa$ gaaes sAx~Tskfs.
chief astehes sskesf - ~ e positive
ipssgucstyas ia fsafa g. DE t1zgss 8 5isf
cid ssik ia If.sns e shs BlssoB p Ees he
cited se9sfsl fiassanrss ssarrEe gse=ssS bed
De- u Injured IS ia }as fsfssssa ~ fiz SOL
e. a a. GA aas kmos & AS - $40 a}fi ths
essss.ssl DE- = 4 easat9F fleS 500 : sisnS
ssdsaals tai. ~ aat he etst = ~ 10
straet~d 50 .se tees 1ae trsfs were sefa
closed an3 80 sssp Use 3 rxfi estsss = 80 IS
ia iseat ~ the Hssssssa hlfsk- y &As stsd
ssisspssd sc tse sezss II ~ easansAl bat
trap door ssasll9 uef - aifssfN - side
sa.ks alsS - eifs a. FEs So iilst 2 SEQ
u inrtu y ~ fealR 1tsE 'haf ~"
sfsiDn ia a. eTsiiuzHsn w@ s7rss Hfli
tsiuia9 9aiis. - ~ sstasiitss3 81 TIE 8eAi
IBfstHF.
Tbs Hsfs s5e8k 49, suss fiJetFf IL nsls g.
Jasixe Thaiazs B8Fse 80 cake Hs aide
saik "A 49, 10 II sst 81 RS ar9asrf, ga
the essEslsf Il -s.s7ssifa IS a 3arl "a sfFfs's
tsssneFEman a hsfss as&aH & Hsesgsf rasss-s
sssIssf fAs slsf IS 81 n ne %freF essf1m p
tee .Gtkgz ug8E E@-i sss5s f*fe fet - faF
ez,n % tee wtsht,9t esas'aeTEg hr-
Mayor moan xAga Bat.r~ taRt hsfs -tTr
sssta IL . feEssfss Hsss5s . hsEs g. ~ IL 81
tsy s3sFatf - t8e 9 sussgiste- ~ thes
u0usa 81 H. fssastFess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

The Beet S.<.psSehEse Racer b
-snsess.s Nsst@u

Sssessss hast%u
Allan = Ssgt la--fas s'tcEs&ssse at The
ssfaoss Rask rafN-S wss ,srse The eveaT Of
sn~ day WAS re Hotel hsndlesp - pie
chase Ia this Tsee the fsmsa> ha-s*
Hourke Cos bran re ~ The waterbury,
breaking bosn foreasgs . lssw ire knse, and
had 10 b. shss-, TINS cn,ting the career Of
snss sss % o. TIE ts->t sgeerlec6eser IN
the rasansry.
2-se ella : purse 1T sT.0--Lsfy Bullien
Won, pssBss sesslaso ksienrY third. Ne xloa
b. fvnrta htsi tine s.ziss
$50 { lass. sass@ 81 si,0a-Nsta Ulcc-h
won. Asi-1e second. Money Boy fhirf.
BS<r tine z0
Hot handicap s-eepseehase, about
tg0 Eniles-kilis-Rey won, tougear
seesns. Mon3msrs third. 40 tins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

atra "a ctraaisle
The hrst hoasr On the >ka.it. that
swift BEAUTIFUL river IN the aeus.
forest Il the not'h. Wa hgllt in lsft
~ Hon. orr5u Kline ,sl, a<.i~.ed he a
Mr. l~t4 and William ~aterlee "a
I-si Tire claim on wh ch tie s.le,ss,. :
hille tnSn OF No Vernon .tsnas
va : ken Us Mr Jasper Gate. All
bis house Wa tie hr-t in la. pI.ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

NER FuaS. Sest Is Tee rsrs a.
ss's s4sssd b&S t~,sy sers tan DE- 1he
isseTs 80 ssssts TIE ~tssa~r sss~s al
ksss' Fae ~ - Is.ans gss k.y s.lssg, !. q
10 - 3 ge s.szl ssas' : s&rs.
~sa-- sasEA -, ..F-lss o. sAss.a---{ssxsssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
FRIDAY err-

: At knnn.law the ,ustsia. = !.
dfSsse.l BY Arthur Gran. i -. - e
:! n strs.'o,. = Eieisr M
Az Hot >p.ilgs the mexts''s -.
F. W. Bra. @ AL q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Tx-anESs nsE-zeAH 2sEStA - hAr
-esEzfp. Lake : sssss - Eastern fssiftssa
oSx.s a Shsrfy-fosE rsxiaS- al xay ca hasireai
.y-rgsr ans AZ elxatv fs-st strip s8i isefsss
:. sz~ezs shs ftgkk u say aud tie At slsse
= -. xvqnsxe. xn1sh rh~ city hsd ia
sa5.s5-s - 80 a. foot y4ta- bttseen
s.&ap ring -freess wsfea ssases are
S-irx hull IL SIC avense right cut IN The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

y &TA-tSD. ttr Jan a.
heEf% - as = ls sass 80 ssssv
tfsca A. f4ssas Is Kline So. ss...s !. -.
- rs sesrh tfsesss5 glssss.sss ssss,s SAL
Fe<*Ha sE@ & Be- a3 wAa az sNts -
2e z Ans Pa lsr ErEf~.ssu
sS's<. = ~t<@ Al . issssE4sss bag ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
LET EVERYONE ann

BY order Of The County esu,nlvo..sl
GEoAeE II Hebron g..
PAuL DHEikaY. Sern.;,rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

VsLE~s raa... 10 -E.st.,. .s,.
t.reet dr~ sfe reported IA thr vicinity -
y o S9t.'N Be- - sr l-es.se vsuaiy. hausirysas
- "'ca Are hsh''ns III So '.8s s7fsF have
. fH Eas atc ~ Caes,k "a ea5nss Tas-. !.
ifN7's - 's tsesg-s - IL it4s. nes ghl=sgb6x-f
So sfcsi tScTt eas az t.xlux inside ia
ss.. ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

iSAs~asE. Ca. - ls-gis, h..ra tie
'sis 5eF ties ,rla 90 ss-s1I g. ae esafta Il
tf'f erfy ssnx r.. bal dlng~ harmed
rt te sgrnrare VAR, hasss.. al p
p tse- ~ r4EeEs tasts5mx .na
" 49, o. sex sgus,. Tue urisia II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
TUESDAy -

A. ss1asIn 81 the n-~,,.' : q
" vsei = y } " faa;Ias' -. j
"; AZ - finishes. nasaes, Ralra Esss y
~ pgsa.aish tie nsss'..
Il Dyee. '1-skks..
Al k@Rt the meesiar "a,
shinn. 7 v. nsaaey. NV I
Az esanseisr TIE e,.ss- asas
7 ress' q b. o. c Prsf;
Agtaar. Alex Aim = Ass2r .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
SATUnnA~
MONnAY -

AZ FfsDkiis The r4 |
Z - ~ssel BY T. ]. Husass' u
": hsr ksy,J 4. yop.s = I o.
s- = "s = : attic tie ss.v.,.
ihnnss ksinS. 7. \ -. ~
Az Newcste ne ~s..su a,
ers ssed by :. " ps,s sss "a i
al Hlll, J {. Hates : : e.
. Az aioIsa'on ne rs-.,..
.rfs,ssftl By \. d wa,s
n S ton on, + y. Ress. ! 49,
AZ @aanita The me- 81: Z.
y re, "a o. J. u. weixt - - !
n ~ hoines. Etsa sail d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Tx LEVY or TWELVE NILS.
Coas~ ~ the Erfeh rssaase Bessos
BIexk Nsm-rrsrs -
~ feS~s.

The rsssas naa esaassi nses ssss zei szd
axssi It's tsx Isas sgs lse eesa1nx yssF- art
fasksd sboar sa4saas fsst@eesslax teHsss. ~
eiasinz fsse ssxse2 fsrssae saf ~ - ia 49,
~ssk. n. fsygsss~ss.s ~ sseg sss asss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
THURSDAY e,~

AZ Gilsnaa the n,ee,s,s-s.
s " :. \; ainaeaf. J {. Non. : ! - !
haipn Estee. K b. An-rs'. I
tirsw. HiIt. scs. !, d
Az Falls City the mee,;,.
dsessey; ~ Q. u. t,.i,asI
v k'idy, Alnas kasaerssrs' i ssssl
:, AZ ssos aasaaie The n IN, N
arrssssd By John Arthur. df ~
HOLM 5, soen 5 tn. Ar = ~ "a I
-. AZ !, ssshon The meet ug xIi H. 1. j.
2, ". RI. char, ". b w. =
Blackburn. Js,shNa n v..'.' ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Ea- Essaaf - ssse' ass sa-
aasT teas sss4 - 49,
e. p a$Ay@4=s4 : -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

"-41s.h NoslIt nv Al lac Tgeai.s,
IT .-ais o. Yeas as.4. 49,
sure. Iaaa-a. yg1 -ae OF. -
IA, fse tx ~ r
as lie lsas "a! S. gass t,..s.tat'..
- a 8 = .a.~s y.4 IS stss5sx q.
. ~ ) bs-vz,a. - ~ eevep-t s.-.-.
- 'e4< 80, trsses. = legs Z. -. "a,
50. 'A.9.s n.FsaEsass = 3 q -
%3sht- a. j. feFtce u s.gs~ft
- up ise-ztsEss, FssIs-Casszz, q 81 49,.
- sfa- srs. rei los. * So -
street. A4rs g. HeraeE. Il - Is.rr. .--..,
a2a lssnsfrssas 81 sxaess re'as. ~, se-~s.
= ssisFsrxlse rfi'h the f@zrc Vegetables igs,s..
81 is-4s I&.aiezasx Coz. ,.o44l.1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

l ~atets@ Fs S. -as read teaa
t-- ,,eEeg ASS l.-ss-s -As Fs-ss-r Esf
Pes. ftae ~ 70 Sys~zs.s
ssrs-t HasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
shtilI:i.x ,nIril.sNnCs

toET MADISON, Sept l0-Arrived-B BIZ
Vidtts. from Seat;
PoRr TOWNSEND, Sept l0.-Arr.ys6--
l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
MARKETS AID sHIppING.

SEATTLE, &C ~ A.
The sxeasas az ;hs seattle elsarias
hose 10 a. wsrs Ss5~Sss s..
La tie groeery 1ns. kes ausins the wees
izzsg over srsse hss been tsrisx- la fact.
bassnesS during tbs; week Vas ~ q. than
for ss,sne time past tn. -sussth of SIP
tender epen. uspisieesly, giving prcnise
of being equal. 4 "a, sitter. from a en.i-
ne.s sndg0faF. Ehaa aus M nth Of the
yesr A. lar 81 prices sse co.. ez-Tie q. there
have been lse changes New canned goods
re arriving slowly, BAT ssl in sH.ficieatiy
large quantities 10 naee- a.. requirements.
TIE market ) sssssis aud sn,f, The
aulk al the sessst's ia IS not due r
several weeks Yet >ags-s remain I'M
changed, wiFa quIef firm market
1ea's are hkews~e uneh-nSesi- The de-
rrsni i mere than up 80 iiss average. and
the market is trsn- "a tse other staples
there are no changes.
MERCHANDISE AND PRoDgCE r.
Frfgi> During faS last "a huns
the ereh sncise s8t. rrss.S.s receipts at
.his poFt were a. ri .oxS: Pug soand shore
rasd. ais toss; Csluu3 h& & Puget S.suHd
railroad, - TO- $; : a'tk, Lake Shore &
Ess era railway. 80 tons B. gster-
idsha, ~ toss: Premier. 4, toBSs Fair
haven % tssss - e. sas.l. 5 tols: Nash
in Il ~. - taa>. " K 9erwin, 10 rors;
fosar >cogs erics. "a .oBs T.tal reeeipss.
LIS toes
SHIPMENTS -- uEiag the last -
hours goods 4 merriam Us were saipprc
from Sea tie "a the SURROUNDING country a.
follows. PRgsf >onvd Shors mad. II tons;
Columbia 4 Plges Sound raii75ss'.. t1tons
seattle Lax Saore X Eas'. ru rail-
way. g. t,us BY water Fleetwood
ioas; Eliza And rsnu. II Tons. 6rnce- ,
tons: Arcsnrus, l,-oa tons; lola. tons:
Michigan. tous. Edit tons Tot
shipments, ISIS foss
NATURE OF RECE PT'S.-0nN hundred
aud TWENTY-FIVE boxes fruit, IA SKIS " arr.
? cars iron. 2 ears efnlgrsnt moysb'es-
ear oil, ear furniture. ear miscellaneous.
s cars ryNo6ag. a tons brses. Slp,uS
shin2les 3 cars weed, ears lumber. 100
SKIS wheSt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
stcOaacfr TaIcT cCuRT
A Brace Of TixETasnsE seI
yicfed Of Robbery.
sas.tsv = hast.a ssre. oss@f--PsssE
sftsafnss@e 14ss for
sIizoEs..

ghS-'eS sasrk AID gs4a : fssyis e.sE1EIzie--
.hxzas. sss- al asisa wzy srsN~@sy ID lat c.s
re. s.ssska ss.Sta-r7AE. rsey sizst Ese&fe.7
n 10 tAs n.slesaeE esasrsfsg t1sss
w.ta r-ss,1,sg- Joa l.-a sSass ~ a "a 81.
81 gtsea sesAd r. - o. t4s. other IT'D 81
rasug ss- h,sdiHg Up an EDtsosag t'aar.-s
L Esisree ID the EstlAar Of tue 81 Itaih
ho1se, Few ri su.es after LssreAce sss
he'll up o Na.iSan street. They st
tsEagfsst r. prove al s.sb4 ant swose IL IL
ras.y asa sg 81 tae entire evening AZ
gas hslux ia the Brunswick salooa- The
evitfesre against theta va> - positive teat
ii.s ja-y MAs out oafy fe = minutes before
r-Es.ra iug yefslIF< of guilty s. CT argrf
n the indie ulesitr TIE yoaus b ghxay
men nave entered q . 90 Of -'po1 gu igy'' ~
the iEssicfEent far ass ut VITA sgsseas Ia
Iaarisr, AID viii be tried upon il sosaer-
rJv.
Barney Martin was Supported into court
By lao bal r. ia tae al 81 Gaszsil. sni ar
fzis1ss. oil tue i9dis tmxnI for assault v III
C ,natcse condition and ssid 10 at eat on
20 Gae re-dinz of The Indictment He vii.
te required &, plead this norma.
t..ssries Jahn.asE sae ia keF stoss bur
Altar sfs0 pi- sdsd gaIifv OE Noarss, wa
s@u sncsta to inses years III 5he ITni'eo-
tlsfy.
nike Ruff |, convicted at assault. was
fiBe1 20. ~Elsi commit Ell ~ tue county
jail la de saais.
A iruS hin Was :. i7rned against Frank
A1grfs f,E ana sars esas soss H8ifis-ei nj Gil
man. Dee IA or II. ISIS He .sl. red ples
~ gait, sIle viii b. sen.eaeed to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
sl:Islss;lSsl
isSsl:,:l3a
sss $50 800 go
Plies United by Cotton Riv.
cts Cannot Separate.
Dssl Bell 10 The NafId.
GORDON HARDWARE en-.
acEMTS,
: = a TITLE w RI
~


wAsHINs ON. Jg,,a y 80 1Sef'
NHkEsAs. By sat- .fsrfo-T ev5s,-r.,.s
- 20 10" % aerS,g "a. il - 49,,
y'1,se Z" sip4r shaf s.TNs Wssb5,,s-.'..li
a..,'iA ha''A IS >esule." iu the sf.t va ~
~ ants Of kiug ana f.-,S'
'f ~ se-il Et5t- rs g. .fs..ff.ss ,,-g,S -
q gr''y Of he s-ats,f.-. - rs" ~ 81
- 8 tiE' g. d. complied Wiz So. s.'sl
- = ~. s1ai To- auihoEizs,l 20 80,
b4tH = II banking 'i'-
n - 'se7 eilse Z. yl-s~,s d. Abraham.
60. ~'''s = tang C0mp'ro ss.r ~ fss
ar l''<isA sctsoGal fsaus 81 -..a.sI. . 9 -
es'i 6. in The cs.aptv ~ t-f. 80
't 50 F@S%tff = 1saiF gfs.f, !. .,stt.1f.s
- the bl.lnssS o. tsapk - =. 90 20
80. 's - .'tti-sn 6tly- has.dred az,
So, - - he Revised statutes Of "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
piyoRc Es.
Teress Bert-snd was granted a divorce
from E.l-.-a A Earrr...a

from Elisa 4 BERTRAND.
Asos4zS IL - tsi.d a sat for divorce
from his - lie. EiiZ4tc h 70 wboia he v -
msrrixd AZ Eigam re. Dakota, jane 10,
lssS- ans . no desSsfpsi BIN OF "a ~.
going "a We esia nj h QUE u. siiliams
All. tom SHE bad bern criminsiiy igsi
mate before TIA. tsms. He also aske for
TIE enstodr of he DULY child, boy OF 5
Years Of sge.
Edw-rd L. seanit' bro git prccee6iD g
against pails :. NDore aG1 Jesse h. Beau.
r., Ia recover Sc on = urorliSsory hoe
4 wit of aitscaneBt WAS issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
JOUR- FELLOW-TOWNSMAN,"
An Effort to Arouse Local Interest
for WaShburu,

The effort to give Washburn a Ger
tificate of character as Minneapolis
candidate for United States senator has
bore fruit through the medium of the
Union league, which was organized for
the purpose of bringing 'inflOoence' to
bear when occasions like this require it.
A meeting was held of about 100 Wash
burnites, and with the exception of
Judge M. B. Koon, those who took
prominent part can be readily imagined.
They were such representatives of the
business interests of the city as limo
thy Byrnes, A. III. Hall, Bob Stratton.
e. P. Preston, and the ever-ready and
willing William Henery Wilyum
Eustis. Bringing speeches. were
made for Washburn, and the follow
ing committees were appointed to
give ''our fellow-townsman" boost:
Twenty-eighth district. E. W. Backus,
F. G. Barrows, F. B. Snyder, W. S.
Pearson and n. j. Marston: Twenty
ninth district, Robert Stratton, W.D.
Hale, William Buffers, A. c. Hangar
and Thomas Downs; Thirtietb district,
George l.. Baker, w. G. Nye, Robert
Pratt, S. l.. Trussell and E. e. Potter.
Business mems committee, G. B. Heffel
finger, j. T. Wyman, S. E. Olson, EN-
erson Cole, William Regain.
Yesterday joint meeting of the COM
mittees was held at the Union league
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
AN OFFICER GOT Ratified
And Precipitated Fire Depart
,,onf Aooido1Af

And Precipitated Fire Depart
ment Accident.
The fire department had nice, en-
joyable little time early yesterdays
ing, owing to break on the part of Pa
trolman Mike Ryan. He was patroling
his beat about 2 o'clock in the morning
when he saw lamp burning in build
ing. He went in to eXtinguish It, and
in some way let it fall to the floor.
Without waiting to see what the result
was he ran out and pulled the firealarm
box. The engines responded and4Were
coming down University avenue on the
dead run when the driver OF Cataract
hose cart, who headed the procession,
saw two scavenger wagons short dis
lance ahead. In trying to avoid them
one of the horses slipped and fell, and
the next instant the cart was block
ing the whole street. Chief Stetson
came next. He could not stop and went
into the heap. while his buggy flew
about twenty feet to one side. Cataract
steamer followed and helped to enlarge
the heap. The truck followed suit, and
last of all came the chemical. For a
short time there was decidedly lively
time. Engines, truck, horses, men and
everything else were all in struggling
heap, and pieces of harness and cloth
ing flew like leaves before heavy
wind. The wreck was finally cleared
away, when it was found that the only
damage done was the breaking OF the
poles of hose cart and engine NO. IL
and the scratching up of some of the
horses. 1t was wonder that no one
was killed. The lamp dropped by Ryan
did not even explode, and no damage
was done to the house. The chiefs
buggy was found in neighboring yard
sadly demoralized. The damage to the
department will be about $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
A THREATENED CUT.
A Move 10 Solve the Question Of Short
Line Fares.
A NORTHERN PACIFIC PLAN
To Run Regular and Frequent Short
Line Trains and Reduce the
Fare.
nDown will go the fares.

QDown will go the fares.
There is a probability that the dlftl-
Guilty of exorbitant short line fares Will
be speedily solved.
Yesterday there was a great deal OF
interest and some little excitement IN
railroad circles over the rumor of a
move by the Northern Pacific looking
to competition in the enormous
short line traffic between the
cities. The story first took
this shape: The Northern Pacific has
tunnel in Montana which the Manitoba
desired to use, and contract was araWn
up, by which the Manitoba got the use
of the tunnel and in return abrogated
the contract by which the North Pacific
is restrained from doing local business
on the interurban lines. 1t was quickly
ascertained that the first part OF this
story was without foundation, at least
so far as the latter fact was concerned.
The local Manitoba and Northern Pa
cific officials all denied it, and the
former insisted that the whole OF the
story was equally untrue. The North
ern Pacific people refused to say any
thing concerning short line trains, al
leging they knew nothing and believed
less.
1t is definitely settled, however, that
in short while the company will begin
the running of short line trains, but on
its own tracks and not the Manltoba'S.
The trains will be run hourly, as on
other short lines, but the great point
and matter of interest is that the rate
will be considerably reduced. 1t is gen
orally believed that other roads will fol-
low suit, and that perhaps local rate
war may ensue that will bring fares to
point where the most eXacting can not
complain.
nIhe Northern Pacitlc has now con-
tract with the Manitoba for the use of
the latter's short line tract and Mime
apolis union depot privileges, but under
the terms OF the contract. can do
only through business. Whether this
contract is to be annulled, abrogated or
modified could not be learned, as, in
fact, no veriication of the story
can be obtained. 1t is certain
however, that owners of real estate in
st. Anthony Park have inside informa-
ton that in short time the new sched-
ule of the Northern Pacific will go into
effect. The rumor yesterday created no
little furry in Minneapolis railroad
circles, but beyond general street talk,
could be traced to no head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
BIG AND LITTLE BONDS.
New County Officers Qualify
Commissioners Roundup,


The board of county commissioners
met yesterday and closed up the bust
ness for the year 1888, after which they
adjourned sine die. The new board
will meet next Monday and organize by
electing a chairman. The principal
business before the board yester-
day was the approval of the
bonds given by the newly elected
county officers. The bonds submitted
and approved were as follows: L. A.
Condit, county auditor, bond $1,000;
sureties, George c. Merrill and George
l.. Matchan. Willis James, county
treasurer, S5O0.000; sureties, Robert B.
Langdon, John B. Gilfillan, Henry f.
Brown, w. w. Huntington, j. S. Pills
bury, E. S. Corser, A. G. Hougan, r. A.
Sunde, J. A. Wolverton, T. j. Buxton.
S. E. Olson, Samuel Hill. N. F. Girls
void, Emerson Cole and A. c. Austin.
Chesley B. Tirrell, clerk of court,
$1,000; sureties, c. A. Pillsbury and G.
II. Woods. Frederick Won Schegell,
Judge of probate, $1,000: sureties, John
Watson and Daniel Fish. John. F.
Peterson, register of deeds, $1,000;
Charles Peterson and Olaf N. OStrom.
Robert Jamison, county attorney, $1,000;
sureties, F. B. Snyder and F. B. Hart.
Frank E. Towers, coroner, SIS, 1000: sure
ties, Sidney T.1 Towers and Robert
Pratt. A. P Abel, court commissioner.
$4,000; snreties, j. B. Underwood and
T. c. Ungerman. Willis P. Spring,
deputy coroner, $500; sureties, A. II.
Rose and Charles Simpson. Bills
against the county, amounting to $4,000,
W ere approved aud ordered paid. The
report of the Overseer of the poor farm
for the month of December showed the
number of inmates Nov. 80 to be 20;
received during the month, 10; dis.
charged, 5; present number of inmates,
81. The .,overseer's annual report
showed the total expenses for the year
to be S9.179.44, and the receipts SO, 1851,
leaving a net profit of $46653. The
value of the poor farm property. accord
ing to the inventory submitted. is as
follows Overseer's department, ST.
1888; inmates department, S1,264.37;
farming tools. $95S.30: produce. $3.50:
buildings and farm. S47.s1O; stock, ST.
1872; total value, S54, 270.25. ~ I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
TIRRELL'S STAFF.
The New Force in the Clerk OF
Courts Office. ~

Capt. G. B. Tirrell, the new clerk of
court, has appointed the following dep
uties: CORTLAND N. Dickey, II. j. AIT
now, George G. Tirrell. A. G. Alger,
c. III. Hagemeyer, L. G. Wheeler, M. L.
Dougherty, w. T. B. McIntire and H.
E. Johnson. The three last named are
all new men, and with A. 6. Alger will
constitute the force which will
attend to the business in the court
rooms. Mr.. Doherty Was formerly
a clerk in the law Office of Emory q
Reed. W. Z. B. McIntire has been en-
gagged in the real estate business. and
has had fifteen years experience in a
clerk of courts Office in Indiana. and
Fl. E. johnson was formerly clerk in
the law Office of Lane & johnson. The,
other six deputies have all served under
Clerk of Court Davenport, and the only
change among them is the promotion of
c. n. Dickey to the position Of chief
deputy. In April III. J. Atnow will re-
sign his present position to accept the
office of clerk of the municipal court.