davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

FaasKliS. April 25.--The death of
Miss Julia Gallagher. which occurred
here on last Friday night, caused deep
sorrow 10 all who knew her. Many
have known her since her birth. four
teen years ago. in NortonviiIe. Cal.
She was until her recent fatal illness a
diligent student in the public school,
dearly loved by both teachers and pu-
pills. During her illness everything
that parents. brothers, sister and low
ing friends could do was done for her
and her last hours were fitting em-
blem to the close of her life. kind, pa
tent and considerate TO all, full of
thoughts OF loving relatives and low
ing schoolmates and eofnforfed bv that
beautiful faith she had 50 iittinglv
lived. She was buried In the cenle-
terry here on Saturday and her grave
was garland of flowers, placed there
by the hands Of loving friends. Me-
mortal services will ne held in the
schoolhouse next Sunday at III 30 a.
NJ. by Rev. Father Demenzy, OF Seat
tfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
Lack OF Grub and Society.
wbatcom Reyeille.

Far up the north fork OF the Nook
sack the settlers are mostly bachelors
frequently leaving their claims to look
for work so they may subsist ON their
claims while improving them. When
they leave their claims they posi-
notices On the door of their cabin
warning intruders. One notice at
tracts particular attention:
Notice Is hereby given that, owing to q
combination OF circumstances. / an
obliged 10 Leave home for time. Nv CHEZ
reasons for going are q scarcity OF grut
and lack OF women. New, therefore. II
any Hfau iniringes on my right BY squat
ting oE my place during my absence. 81
there are no laws known 70 God, man or the
devil By which can obtain Justice. Is III
make law 20 suit IFS particular case. and
viii proeeed sg post Jaefe 20 gdjudge and
iniiIct the same 70 his utter destruction.
JOHN SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

i Kansns e<fitor vii staxx ! pnpes u
lima EkehaiEs ecs<uty. shortly
Joseph W. norr hax purchased ~
Biaine ysxvsssI frusn Cain Brofhexx
Erin Hayson. vcung t,or. wae
drowned IN the rxNek ~ Bay City.
Gray's harbcs. April r..
The linae quxrsies rear Davsnport
furnish xn fnexhsuatzhIe xupplT ii
coral iine a the finest aa1sify. There
u plenty o. timber close ty 70 Ere The
k1Inz.
Ontssse of SEATTLE. Kent Is che most
farivfne place ia King epunsy. and
Eeriah Brown. Jr.. has there begun
the Publication Of the Kent Ees1vfsr,
&n excellent paper.
The Wkateofn E<x<szk oil ArriI ~
was M ezghk-raxe edition. with hand
sozae Telegraph supplement- OF Bel
Engham bar. Il contained carefully
prepared articles descriptive Of every
portion 81 WhztcDm county.
The Seattle company has q large
asmher Of men at work getting ous
ties in the xoods between here and
Spokane Falls. This il one of the
many signs that the construction
work viii BE resumed before long.
N<Fsraf L<rk< Lefosx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
Amelia Ri.es .. = sleeping seaasy


Mrs. Auieiie Rives-Chanies. Who
has been spending several days here
with relatives. will leave for ner home
AZ Castle fiil to-naorrow az SATURDAY.
Daring her STAY ia this city Mrs.
CHAMBER has had shotograrhs
of herself taken in yagioas sfyleS
many at which are characteristics
NJ sAe fair aathors<s In sone
hAsE a dozen ef the rNe1ursx Mrs.
Chaalef > collie dog W hseA she hrssurhs
with her from Castle Hin, Is repys-
sease<i standing On his hind feet. and
his fair nasstress graspsas. his forrFsAw
ArsosAsr represents Mrs. Chanier IN
with closed eyes. while ccloress rnssa
bends ever her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
vasHos AND cuaurauoua,
Saturday 8eas from Seattle Needed,
Faster Sanaay.

NAssoSs April sl.-ya<honites are
looking for +sard with eareTnesS 20 the
opening o the portage. whea this i
complete and Mr., L. r. Cooks fast
steamer - paaces on the route between
Tacoma aud SeStfIs. Nashcn and
Marry islands and Chactauana vii
enter ussan new era Of prosperity.
Inc greatest need nG the isIanr rs
present i Saturday boa; 10 md
ssoFA Seattle. There Is q boat shas
mikes the Fsnnd trip "a Taco-na every
day. hut peorie who trade ia Seattle.
and they are in ths majority. have 10
Ssortens themselves with three sFspx =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
The wealthy Maksh Indians.


Seah bay. the northwestern corner
OF clallam county, is an Indian re
serve. 1t has the second best harbor
in the county. and would be an inn.
portant place were it not that the
reserve taxes In all of the frontage OF
the bay. Its population consists oil
few besides the agency people and
storekeeper. There is q large quantity
of good land in the reserve. The
Indians spend their time in sealing
and fishing, paying no attention to
agricultural pursuits. This tribe, the
Makahs. are the only wealthy Indians
on the coast. They own three sealing
sehooners and g store on the reserva.
ton. The men are hired by other
schooners in the fur sealing season,
getting from S. TO IS fer each skin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

The beautiful island OF Lumnsi. q
few miles across BsslIngham hay from
Whafcona. l. dozen miles long and
over mile wide. The northwestern
portion Of the island ID excellent ayri-
cultural land and the southeastern
part Is mountainous and timber land
Some Of the best farmers in Whatcom
county are found on Lummi island,
where many old settlers reside. Fruit
does especially well On this favored
spot. On the mountains sheep run
wild in herds and grow fat During
the past year . large number of new
settlers have come to the island and
the grown population is now about
fifty. They have postotsice. and have
also established n public school. Two
logging camps are cutting some Of the
finest timber, which is plentiful there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

r-effy ARIA sBagep hsu~esEssz tst
Ssss~ o5ef sFsaa sssrua~ssy as.sf sss..k
sne knxsish ~seh ssase sssse ssfsssssssssY
tszrxssesf Il SSTstbs9ug sAs sceg~sVsss
Mrs. IL Kssszsxss rxsS.ss> = M s,.s-sx.sss s.7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

me hststsex ss.ssas -..
% saf4t ssefea3eS, sxxr<a
|sfr ! ft<saes tna = sakssss.ze
be Case affair
~ ftcet sse krse Al r. - pr sssa
= ssa sts <offhesA Fastee 4
|. shikas see y &c essarss 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
rKRflFIs.ATk eF MARRlAaF.

Prom record Of return marriages 10
the court Of sessions, Lincoln county.
under date Of Julx :. f-s5.
rails Is 60 certify that teAM ssAscheil saa
Sarah Cioutmsn. both fnnstSting ON Ken.
neiace river, = little eeiew fssrt Halifax aud
osss 81 the bonds IL zas town, has within
the eeuuty oE fknceln, were Eyet rahiisaea
- tire lsw tsrerss Of sasS ruaTt and there
married said Ctougra2n hekmx Ia dehs wss
tessrs1s nf being married win as snsre
esusAes 81 beg than her sA4fs. whfea was
granted. assa they married tscA ether on
tas lisa DAY al Neyesae-es. A. u fSe-.
Attest; NfG11as IxTKsoM
ynszsfas az psArss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

~ fssu Nersaao Gas r1ofxs1 -sarxsy
spskaao Mills Extra Farur.
siieasenrgh Mills Extra F7ezr.
5000 Sacks Ihosee yvnsnta.ssu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
lhiIIrra Irf a. p eh.r's l,..lar;;.,

ruunEs 70 a-Y pArrsFr ocne OF y.
Anthems book 81 rcery. opern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

"ts>ssNSek. New. kutss st-s g*v.s
tsasaa sAes as4 as.ief nj. Il Asesas. La IN
fsssassa tAlsst ySsaxssasv eSsh wsseAsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

4 century ago the law Of Maine
obliged husband To pay all the debts
oi MS bride in case she brought him
any property. As oater clothing was
legal property which could he taken
fer debt. an unfortunate couple who
were deeply I'm love reSortesi 20 the ex-
pertinent described Ia the following
certificate of marriage 10 he found to-
day III the ancient records OF Lincoln
county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
tllIdrsa0, ser fitslsr's sss.gia

s, Sss ). sss sisss - @se esn@ssss. ., sxsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26


spangle. eighteen miles distant. After
he had gone % bed Mr.. Cannon began
to think the suhlers over and BE con
eiuaesi he ash his associate had made
mistake, He became 50 worried
about IL he could not sleep. and day
bad hardly broken when he called
Browne aud told him IF his cuncsu-
sien. bvowne had himself come ~ a
stIailzs conclusion. and thcy rode hack
"a Spokane. arriving there 80 early
thai GleyeF did rot discover their al.
sence. ard negotiations were renewed
which resulted Ia the purchase by
Cannon asisl Browne az hall interest
IN the falls and the land uf~ou which
Spokane now stands 9ny son
clover, Cannon and Rrowne are ala
living here today and are all bankers
and n4liisenzlrvS, Glover bad the
town lssd axit hy ~ old Ieweller
named Gslnes. who il now dead and
aappy day i was for Spokane when
RssneT vas the msn chosen for this
work. IL Is one Of the NEST handsome
" laid oat cities in the country. The
principal streets are is fses broad
ana AL the lesseF streets elghfv feet
Ihs ground Is level. sxcsps consider
able elevation 81 the south 81 the city.
AMI j. u a erayeaiy composition. 20
that very few - slae streets viii have
ta h. paved, Mud In the pages sssssssl
setase y nos known here at az. With
hes broad, straight, harG streets and
pretty houses. Spokane hooks very
taasa hse " Washington Sssy.
The arehassstare here i excellent
better. IN saes, than I hare seer, ii any
~ fhe ffxKtsfx.kf~ss sx,4s.s s.4sksz - ss,*.
wonderful Sesthu~ss. atlese i = great
deal ~ real educational xusAl taste
ansans The e1tEaens Aesr. and a. exsssl
architecture gst start IN the herin.
ming ~ the Ssess i has keps Is bald
until ncs The pahsis taste 5 rkettx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
THE MURRAY SAFE ROBBERY.
1t Is Believed to Have Been the Work
of Green Hands, Probably Boys.

1t LIS Believed to Have Been the Work
of Green Hands, Probably Boys.
The robbery of Charles Fl. Murray's
safe in his Office, No. 43 Montgomery
street, still remains mystery, and yes
terday while the janitor was searching
under the safe he found the missing pair
of diamond earrings.
The police have changed their theory
somewhat and now think that the robbery
was committed by some boy. They state
as positive facts that the thief entered the
office at a time when both the door of the
Office and the safe were conveniently
open. They say it is public building,
open all day, and that anybody on the
street has free access at all hours during
the day. Some boy, they argue, wandered
into the building, and seeing the door Of
the oft1ce open and no one inside, entered.
The. first thing of course which he
turned his attention to was the safe, and
nnd1ng that open he proceeded to go
through it. That the thief was green
fact that he left diamond bracelet worth
extracted a check. Both Of these acts, 1t
is said, no professional thief would be
guilty of.
The property which the robber took,
whoever he may be, included two gold
watches, a blood stone Sand diamond
ring. Notwithstanding these indications
of outside work, the theory is still adj
vanced that 1t was an inside job, and that
the ladder placed against the door was to
convey the impression that it was an out
side lob
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
A PALACE ON WHEELS.
The Ladies' Limited on the Pennsyl-
vRnia Railroad.

The Ladies' Limited on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
opened for inspection this morning one Of
the handsomest trains which ever ran
over rails. 1t is called the Ladies
Limited" and will be run between this
city and Chicago. 1t is composed of the
new observation car Vacuna. the sleeping
cars France. Australia and England and
the combination car Lafayette. The
France is magnificently upholstered in
white brocade, while the upholstery of the
Australia is in green plush and the wood
work of white enamel
The England is as handsomely fitted up
as either of the others and the train
throughout Is lighted by electricity.
Electric bulbs burst forth at all points
and lights are so arranged at the berths
that passengers can sit or recline in their
berths and read.
Each car has an elaborate layatory at
tached, supplied with hot and cold water,
and in the combination car there are bath
room, barber shop, and other con-
veniences. The ladies' observation car
will be placed at the end of the train, and
will be accessible to every passenger. No
reserved seats will be sold In it.
j. H. Syms, superintendent of the Pull
man Company. and H. NJ. Haines, New
York passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, conducted the guests
through the new train and pointed out its
many novel and beautiful accessioies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
lie Gets as Far as Bangor Safely in Spite
of bad Weather.

He Gets as Far as Bangor Safely In Spite
of Bad Weather.
BANGOR, Me-, August IA, 1sS9:-Presi-
dent Harrison left Bar Harbor in uncom-
Portable weather.
The rain fell while he was at breakfast,
but when he entered the carriage for the
mile drive to the wharf it had almost
stopped. From the carriage to the wharf
the President escorted Mrs. Hale.
Closely following him were Secre tary
Blaine, Secretary Tracey, Senator Hale,
Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge, Private Secre-
tary Halford, Mr.. Harold NJ Sewall, of
Samoan fame, who is escorting the
President to his fathers residence at
Bath, Lieutenant Cowles, commanding
the U. s. S. Dispatch; Mr.. Aulic Palmer,
Mr.. J. G. Blaine, Jr., and W. S. Garnee.
Walker Blaine, who was to have formed
one of the party as far as New York, ex-
ercising supervision over the travelling
arrangements, did not come to the wharf
Last evening he sustained bad bruise
near the eye while riding on buck board,
and doctor advised him to lay by and
mend it.
The President crossed to Hancock Point
and took the cars for Bangor. At Els
worth minutes stay was made and the
President gallantly assisted Mrs. Hall to
alight.
Bangor was reached at 1(.35
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
pashes Abont the ToWn.

The Holy Name Society of St Miehael's Church
will have an excursion next Monday to Washing
ton Park
John and Benjamin onrato, Thomas Murphy
and Martin Dady, the four boys. and Henry
Roberts, the young colored man, who were ar
rested by Policeman Kelly on Monday night as
suspicious characters and whose stories dis
agreed, were discharged this morning by Justice
Stilsing
Worthy Chief Templar George Stapleton last
night at its rooms in Humboldt Hail. Brother
Humphrey, of Paterson was also present and
both made interesting addresses.
Trinity NJ E. Church will give It's annual excur-
sion to ocean Grove and Asbury Park on Thurs
day of next week. This church introduced the
excursions to these points. The big camp meet
ing will be in session at the Grove next week,
and the excursonists will hear several Of the
eminent exhorters
The Young Mems Catholic Union will have q
picnic at Caledonian Park, August 26.
Henry Nogel of No, 1879 Steuben street, was
paroled by Justice Stilsing this morning His
sister, Amelia Warren, of No. l47 Steuben street,
complained that he beat her, and Policeman
Helmer arrested him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
SHE'LL POUND THE PIANO FOUNDER.
And His Tall InamOrata VIII Also Feel
an Angry Wife's Vengeance.

And His Tall InamOrata VIII Also Feel
an Angry Wife's Vengeance.
professionals have no hearts anyway"
little, well-dressed woman remarked to
her female companion as they stood in
'front.' of the concert garden up the street
last night, and as if the remark
she had made had reminded the little
woman of some wrong, she stamped her
little foot on the sidewalk, punched the
palm of her left hand with her right fist
and hissed:-"1 am looking for fight. |
will punch him, and tear her hair and
eyes out"
The two women then entered the con-
cert garden and seated themselves in q
position where they could watch the good
looking young man who was engaged in
pounding the keys of the piano. When
he caught sight of the pugnacious little
female he turned pale and looked as
though he wanted to fall through some
where out of sight.
The little woman, as she caught his eye,
stood up and shook her fist at him, and
then whispered something to her COM
panion. The two women then left the
saloon and stationed themselves near the
doors until the concert came to an end.
The little woman was in a state ofrwild
excitement, and her actions attracted a
crowd of the habitues of the concert hall.
A UQnU was lIilIIliASuUt tLutt bu6 lUtle
woman was working herself up for the
fray She claimed that the piano FOUNDER
was her husband and that he had been
bestowing his affections on the tall young
woman who is among the attractions in
the concert garden this week.
The little woman waited patiently for
the pianist and tall young woman to
come out Every one about the place
knew that fight was coming off, and a
good audience was present, ready to pitch
ring. The sympathy was with the little
woman.
She guarded the front doors of the
garden, while her companion did similar
duty at the door leading into Cooper
place Frequently the little woman
pushed open the doors and peeked in, and
her anxiety for the appearance of the
couple inside began to make her doubly
excited The couple inside knew what to
expect, and made arrangements to escape
through the side door.
The little woman's companion left her
post and Joined her friend in front of the
saloon. The tip was given to the pianist
and he and the tall girl sneaked through
the side door and hurried in the direction
of York street. The news of their escape
reached the waiting women and the
little ones anger was terrible.
She hurried TO the ferry to intercept the
Young man and the tall girl, but the lat
ter managed to reach the ferry just in
time to catch the 1880 boat.
The little woman threatened to be on
hand tonight and promised to make it
warm for the young man and the tall
young girl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
Nabbed for Peddling a Horse.

Detective McNally yesterday arrested
Charles Drake, better known as "Gover-
nor" Drake, on suspicion of having
stolen horse valued at $50 from the
yard of Mr.. Edward Emery. of No. III
Ogden avenue. few nights ago. Drake
offered to sell horse answering the de-
scription, to a peddler, by the name of
Shay, who lives in Thorn street. He
claimed when arrested, that he was trying
to sell the horse for some unknown
parties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
Took More Than His share.

Jacob Whitehall, peddler, bargained
with Mr. j. r. Hayden, of West Side ave-
nue., this morning, for barrel and halJ
of pears, which he was to pick from the
trees. He left the measurement of the
fruit to the peddler's honesty, but subse-
ouently ascertained that he was a victim
of misplaced confidence. The peddler
made off with two heaping barrels and
Mr.. Hayden had him arrested and locked
up in the Library Hall station house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
The Kilmurray's Excursion.

The members of the Kilmurray Coach
ing Club are on their annual tally no trip
today. They had four tally no coaches
and despite the storm, the vehicles were
crowded. The party left Kilmurray's
place on Grand street about eleven o'clock.
Several city officials were in the party.
They will ride to Carlstadt, where dinner
will be served, and the afternoon will be
spent in games. A baseball contest is on
the card
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
The Gienwood Succeeds the Summit.

The GienwoOd Succeeds the Summit.
The organizers of the new building and
loan association which is to succeed the
Summit held meeting the night before
signatures of the late members of the
Summit have been obtained for dissolv-
ing the old association except three.
These the projectors of the new organiza-
tion hope to obtain before next Monday
nights meeting. Incorporation papers
for the new association, which is to be
known as the Glenwood, have been filed.
Other particulars will not be made known
until after the next meeting, when a cir
cular announcing them in full will be
given to the public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
The workingmen's League in Paris.

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
PARIS, August IA, 1ss9.-The Scripp's
League expedition of American work
men has arrived in Paris. The men were
handsomely entertained by the city gov
ernment, who appointed a committee to
look after their comfort.
The American workingmen attracted a
large crowd and caused great enthusiasm
in St. Marks Square yesterday by placing
beautiful wreath upon the Statue of the
Republic. The token was four feet in
diameter and was fastened with the
French and United States colors. Hugh
Cavanaugh, of Ohio, who represents shoe
making, made short address, which was
received with great favor by the 5000
people present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
NO CLUE TO THE RIPPER.
The Police Have Accomplished Nothing
Since the Last Murder.

The Police Have Accomplished Nothing
Since the Last Murder.
BY Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, August IA, 1SS9.-The Working
Lads Institute in the Whitechapel road
was crowded with an ill-assorted collec
tion of humanity this morning when
Coroner Baxter, of Middlesex, resumed
the inquest on the body of Alice Mac
kenzle. the woman who was murdered
and mutilated by Jack, the Ripper" in
Castle alley, Wentworth street. on July IA.
1.-THE enquiry had been postponed until
today in the hope that the efforts of the
police to capture the murderer would
prove successful. At this mornings ses-
sion, however, Detective Inspector Reid
and Officers Walter Reid and Joseph
Allen, who have been specially detailed
on the case, testified that not clue had
been secured which was calculated to
lead to the detection of the criminal and
the jury thereupon returned a verdict of
''wilful murder by some person or persons
unknown -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
Cows Poisoned by Chemicals.

A number of cows belonging to resi- :
dents along Newark avenue and vicinity
were poisoned last week while pasturing
in a field adjacent to Anthony & Co. IS
chemical manufactory at the foot of Day
street Other cows in the vicinity are
mysteriously i'll, and it is subjected TO
same field. Mr.. Hill lost two, Mr.. Fay,
two, Mrs. Kearney, three, and Mr.. Mad
den several. The field is saturated with
waste chemicals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
Met the Police with a Gun.

People passing the residence of Joseph
Paulus. of No. % Bleeker street, Sunday
night, were attracted by the cries of
murder" from within. Several who
stopped to investigate found Paulus beat
ing his wife, and when they went to the
assistance of the woman Paulus kept them
at bay with loaded double-barreled gun.
Constable Joe Hooker, with the assistance
of two officers, arrested him yesterday and
took him to Jail. Paulus was drunk at
tha time