davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
ktIthIEAT foIfTIC-.
Weak Drm cratsc ck~s Welc me
"a M Dunbar

GotpsSnAaE >eIs' e The p n ocraflc
coUugr convention asf weia ssay pomi-
3 sie.i Pe er Guna AMI q " n Crcdy 'or
representatives - ihe legislature Tbey
are k0od men Gasn j. = tarn1er. bat has
never iskea much ufeTssi IN politics
Ncsr,-iy i lsrge sheep oEns-. w1lc8
uni snHHts ou aCe-G ef re tNtrgl.ic
p5eiu ite a. aiHs she'-5.setI' N. 4 Lsi3-
Ter wsk IN IS ut'ta zee sof enUatv c,e
BE ass drfeaftf 81 fHe las l,r iDN for
pFoaaie judge. lie * jl also jle tbs t3we
for eoaa'y citTk, - gre Eepuh iyss soia.
iace. x p 3acs~.'Fi. - = very sop lar ana
csgahsc yoHue man.
II af, X - Dunbar, On h.s return from
u 81 a a = "a lasG Friisy, ~sS -sBs ID -
IN Gnldcidale brass hand a. his Aome IN
the evening.
Ie}sga;es from OF IL SIX precincts ons of
e. lEhteVu were pTs sent 81 the Democratic
Convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

HiLSssnAEEE, Pa. sept. IL People in
ig.s ci8y tonight we're cons ssrahly sxl-
isfei by sharp sh0ck 81 earth
quake which occurred ~ SIS
o.eioes. EuliGinEs here. IA Asf he's
k1ngstnn- Fii'siun aad SaTreynd ~
toNas Troubled f0r Scva raj seconds yfgsH.
oseiY enough 10 rattle tse glass ar snd
s9G cgsfg &1sy end Ia saEse cases g. faFoW
Fhem 81 she nnoy. A. fsr
ns iesTmsA 30 persons Nrre INJURED.
Al e. as the tifss ihe shoes vas fe5t hege
a. e1tasSsxe "esE ia" took place a. Ply
usuuIh. thnee m&les fFam here. AZ IL - this
evening n ~ - ar @f from there that
ave acres or ulare IT the DessaFs 4 uad
s1n Mise sarisfs has gone down There
. IS % - AZ N1fk AI IA limN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
New Jersey Democratic Coavsstiea.

IeEsroS. =. j., sept io.-The Demo-
cratic state convention TO nominate =
candidate for governor Vas called 10 order
bY Chairman MetsFmotf. shortly affcf
neun fresis rick Marshall, in = speech, In
ao9-s j the resae,i 0f Glefsla1d- Al men,
giun 1f Tat name there wss loai cheering.
AAeH The speaker referred 10 tsoyefHof
Hill the cheers were even louder. Leon
Abbott Was nominated FOR goyersor hy 81
elaEastlnn. The convention then %
3oN rHe9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
EdwA MeNtekers - knocked
Down ard Dangerously Hurt

sLENssrEs. Seps. IA very serious
seciceat ocearre,i this eveainx about p.
m. ia which Edsar1 McFckers va
dangerously iujHred by a runaway team
RE was walking IN fhe ai6ale Of the street
when horses airaehesi 80 a hesyy lamber
wzx on rDADtDS away. struck him He
sas esstaug3ei ia HE reius sh5ch .ers
afsgxsnr "a the ground Sud VAS dragged
iar several o}orss When pieket uF be
was inss as3tlc su9 ii IS iears5 hs -
ttangeTStssls Injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

DENvgB 3 ys. ia.-The annnal MEET.
log of the Koa6InAstsrs' Convention a.
Amerfes was opened in the Chamber q
Garsuaeree fhls M Tning. with aoosf ~
delegates present saa representing Beexiy
every railroad eefopauy la ne tHfvo-
Mater fs9naouef welcomed fhe deiernace
rs = short s1dsess. sad President srsix ~
piled ga tehsIl af fhs~ assaststien- The day
1ss corrupted su disfosimg oi routine bsis'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

SEv YoRE, sept. io.-Jsmes Il McIiney,
supreme trustee Of the catholic knights al
Americs, and chiei CLERK OF the United
states engineers department died sna-
denly MOudsY night AZ Coz ey Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

4 Little Gtri Faf= Own stairs and
Fractar~N hsF skull.

PORTLAND, o., eYs. 10 Today lite
6-yesr otd deushier rf John Eas less fell
from tka ssys III ftss ss.ref the st4is wsy
IN the Inierna'ioasl, b9uns'ias down TO be
first foor. Size was pic&e1 up in az un
conscious eonditloa, aat WIS lsagusd IA
exsminsti,fn thst she had SIS siacd .
irsetare of the base of f..e skei. aud ais
at the rgat side of the III. The attend
Ing ph sicsan says tise rsr.e sufferer caI-
not p1ssiply live
The parents sIrivod as IN rniug on the
steamer state 81 Calf tF.,'a. rom Saa Pan
49,. Tney Gsd peen n the hotel ha
c1c-sn~AOurs
THe ,itflss@ld was p1 syiug iu The hail
and IN some way I i ever the baniister.
These Sho sas the occurrence say ii wa
fearfnl to witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

TACOMA. sept Ia.-c. BEekma7. a. old
s~t.eTmaa. sss eau n ate mp ins lo rape
the ltsle Il yesg-oid aaushier of
Eahu Peterson, near Pas &c mills,
fhss morning. Pctsfsfu kescd tn
rtes e the child sal kisked the brute
net lie ssore obf warrant this eFeniBg
for Suck ugsus ARE = The officer Bss uei
stssnss hfss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
.oAVlO The SINNERS
employment Office.

yxr - .s' $ = pr aay. hotel porter,
IA gtr.s tn cs,sk lu families.
aas~ 80 Ifvath Z Dlikeg. sSe per
sAs' -. "a st-sh $40 gs.7 mo "a sps
~ q 81. .>ssnei.. s. PeF month: es~sk ;.
sf sass -, = ~ tarn S 49, aEd s. ~
t8e& h...Ls ~At>. So p,r uaeuta. hsiss
sssss4 q Al =. - p iay Usen Ia cas cssrd
sssse,l '''' "a'ieFs. sle sn an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
The Corn~ fa.rtIasa

TACOMA. sept Ie--The r mains % n
nan VINO wss killed Ca n railT al on
sua5Ag arc Identified s. taGse ef John
Sunke. q SorResisp. spd not /. p X hos
OF SEATTLE sS prev ,a8siy sisted IN 0fh r
5aslrl ais lie leaves a wife nusl le io c c,ii-
~ -. su kue isil and 81 dsSgsgafe clT wTn-
sGaaces- Tie arrived "a Jbts CoEatsy IN
Ns-b isSf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Cgur o'Aiene Reservation tn Re
OnepsI

SPOKANE FALLS, selt l0-The commits
sioners sppointed by the government To
treat with tue CesHr q Alene Indians for
portion oi tseir reservation have seeOmp-
iishcd their mission. The exact price 10 be
paid by tb bAvovernme1f Is not learned. hat
q gooi authority says $50 90 was the
amount sEreel upon, The TRAIT Is ysa.
able tor timber aud mineral Resources. and
Will he thrown open for development
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Races nt Portland.

PoETLASB, or. Sept I0-The fail meet
iaS Of she Portland Spead A 30 is,iou b. =
gan today Tire beat w,rs required 10
d.siGt The ON and one-loaIlh mile dash
Jim Miller son, hest time s
"a Db Bray Wtn the nl44e izSh IN : -
A - woH the first a. o- t.e 23o 70
ting race ~ 2c.sa. The rscss ia bC 8nis he'd
fDsst. Fr.iE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

The Argument on Jurisdiotion Of
the Federal Gaurts.

SAN Francisco. Sept l0--Argamen $
were commenced ia the L tied states cir
cult court today "n the subject Of the ju-
risdicticn of the federal court Ia the case
of Deputy Marshal Nseie. Attorney ten
ersi johnson opened the argument on he
half nf the state aud Attorney Masick fu e
lowed for the federal authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

sFegASx FALLs. Srp-- 11-Jo8n l. WI
sea. Repab Itza caRtlasS. iar congress,
Ielf this rn0Ensag fog tae " stern pat 81
iisa rs.ss,ry, where he will opeu the csia-
pa ga. He will sVSsk thToaghou; the
aesfeEn es8zHtass ans then Fot8-a 70 q t.
side ~ an3Sb up tie speass toraarroa
siafLf n NanfslsaH.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
THREE BOYS DROWNED.
Two brothers Perish frying TO Res
cue Third,

MopEsro. Cal. Sept. le-c hristoph,
Ollie and George, three sens of G. c.
Baker, aged respectively s. II and . years,
re drowned in Tualomne river. a.
Bakers ranch this afternoon. ollie
slipped iato deep water whilss bathing
ana the others trIea 10 rescue him, with
fatal results The bodies al Christol her
aud teurge hsye been recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

After the eoL ntiou had adjourned Last
Right various candidates. ana a few IA ls-
"a g we're .stsassAs 81 Sfte r~-sssss q; Lyman
aliaele, in tbe LyuJh b.ock ana there
sofIs very pis tsutt.s ~e4a spokes b.
NJ Elm0fe and otuef oltgugn i,.a Gel--
grtes. ofisiitts. to wn On the kins c-a4uty
men are Eealiy iTieudly, en0esyor To
pour oil on the tfoug "a waters, out he
succeeded oniy party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

BaSTeS, SEPT. ia sewers northeast gale
Is replssie from along The New Eae'au.
coast, With no siEns 81 abatement. ss.vs faf
steamboats, narrowly escaped being astvra
AshoTe ia the vicinity IL Msrbsehpad
Prom thsihsm Il Is FgfsFgea there is ne
chance tor any fAsst So come east ever thr
feiiock FiyrF fua1gii1 no Serious damage
l. n, f,ftrfsesf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
ISLAND COT SIY SK1s.


feVYsvfLEg. s@p1 sa~~Tss wessAes ses
ia. ..s.- w.~sk a. s%ea gne~t sgatta'
~ r,,s k.rax~x sr~ r1laEz1Nx il ~ eAs8as
sss In ssx3 ~oxk sn1 segs ~ sof S-ss ~ts
season. y hls h ~aa ssss sse a.
4 90. al Azy. eoa& 1sax ef afsy
ave sous. asssnSszs - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

MAxaAFrAs. Kss. sefs. is-N William
HigintBthann. pfvsiseuf Of fss BsGe ssiiey
bsak. bAs been convicted Of grand larceny
The esss vas the oGlgrowfh os me susgen-
ssou ~ TIE Hgiaf.tbAnas II banx 80 ysnI
nsry when the ledger showed asaeH -
xtasj GssI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

CwIcAso. sep. la-ts ssfs o'eioek shis
afternoon she spesiss ssaire hst esss sx
bamsl 90 Ha9 the caars ssi.oaFfatsi nnfii 70
nssrro4 ra0rossts. ~ Iafysnsss ssvias esss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
sandy OLD. Sentenced e. Death

PasT1Ass. or. = ps- % e--sansty oS6s
We murdered Evail Heksr ln AsE. was
tfssgv scafsxsesd - he banged a. Sexssl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

TaosxA. seqt Ia-An order laT
! go oas Ariek 81. seattle E@p'e
Las o.en reeisxs4 hY Msssvs- peForn,
saai-eS & Cal The Pacific Nil
= engaged Ia kilng al uaslsr fos
s.lse ~ sees of lAmheg f9r the seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Ef yon sc aeTTo.ss - EfzltSG e. seRE Ian
e7s 4. 3asss5v.fstS. 90 Il yasa hsve sseK sssas
sszss saziSs ssza -szx Sea-. or fst~Az8Fs
trea ,. tAsn goas .yeF = est - order 7ass
.es4ss sssasfmg H. n&assss baasss7.lssa
fsnse rxsfssres Fas liver 10 healthy srfss1
szsss EssEas as fae entise sxssern- rstsa ny
-tes ssrz = HulEses Drag Go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

gaLuxazE. seyt. is-Josa xeso ssn
kfslss STA : 1.risk es william chester,
ss,ts.rsssf last slrnf subsequently, Chester
resisted afsess aaa wzs sises ey police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
oI,asa aIIInD nsR.
Jary's ysuasst - the hattie Cas-
fBqaest.

TAcos sep. e.-Tfe sai surnea session
of The ja1 in the inquest over
Hattie csss 'ieae 'apes very little additional
information Comfy Aaiiior Hugglns
testified that - tosk Clark TO his room on
saturday night. and that there was some
oue then 10 this nssn- He took CLARK
keys from bis fsatkst, and Was certain he.
had no Fstsl eN his eerxon
r. =. J0aesssn sfate1 that be drank
eratdy sfd .ojs with Clark saturday
night VIII a1a A. shssrsos,.I and A ~ A.,
namea Wilson xers sifh him at the tine
Tie jarT. eisasnsss waiting 10 examins
Clark, reDsi~rs q n Ysss;ict tasF the asssh OF
Anna plesie ssin Mrs. Cross sliss
Hattie Cas- ses saused from 4 bullet
,ho; from p's'si bed in the hand Of r.
Eugene Ciark.
Clark so,n 'ea 8 rnueh improved To-
day Marsha X -,se |, mis- attorney, says
that Lark aseic y state Eent to him
Thai he i nos - iry tf the crime charged
against him.
The oea4 woman IL be buried tsmor.
row.
PRosa.t.s sCTcrDE
TACOMA. - { s5-Thefe il littie news
vi reference . sss Ia otna sensation 10.
day. Clark, uAoua tsie coraner's Jars has
charged witt - Esisr. ia little bstser
aiihoagn BIS fieht arfn Is partially pars-
lied. He il u des errest. but VIII not b
DAefNN !" TX Va udA8 tom fffoN,
when Il Is expsc3esfse will b. ah 10 con
verse with hi sstsFaey. II. said today
that eyeryih TX ls . blank TO him s!ncs.
Friday. Dr. -Tasi. who examined the
womtn sft the discovery, is eli
the opinicn thai soc committed suicide.
Is the tip oi ber tongue is shot of
and there sre DO ro.der marks on her
face He fhi Ks n al she been shet the re-
volver would hsvr been pushed away
back in her mon'h. - she would have
stopped IL with nst teeth. The unforfu
nate woman was buried to5sy from Under
taker Harans. seal minsslsr c0nsinri
Ing the service, ihas giving her q Christ
ian burial
woman qlarre lng na seifie ave nus n
descfiplo ion beiBg ti.aEef the lDGn WeVms
In conversation Rsss weeEns ~ h. jsi
his afternoon M s,asad tBaf h. di,i no.
meet the wou's1 u'si /, I'eioeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
a Meil.Known E,angeli.t ntad.

CHICAGO. sept. ~ D-Toney Delight.
xeIl known Y. N. c. 4 evangelist. former
~ a prominent gambler, died Monday
nigtlt Of heart Ereabe =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

UglAa. Csl - 10 -Iae ss&a ergssis &
saf so,s ug fas gslte sag seee sflg nAs
s--.st ..ss.s nsrgxsl he pravsa 40 sEka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

nal.eE rENfss. wlHn-, =eF' 10 Henfy
gAnfra &sfds harn Nas bnFpe4 this
saafn3ug Tuo of as ehlesen peEisAei
IA EAe ESEEEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

1sxNgHsssss sssxrx ~ sE1sTvs se@sss. ~
- s.ss ssse snszsFs3Szss - mach. 4s&s&s,
-ssssszsaAE4 q Esss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Take sA~ Nxsxth9rn Fme1zg fassFussi. slae
hexs 4~q<pyrsI sise SO - ygsssss k~sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

-1saHSt NIa2sN al ts<tA Nes kSlffp 81 LAfss-
vile, %. >epte mher "a is-4 He attended
the Ohio University ST Ateens. hut zrss.ss-
sted at Brown University ~ Providence
IN the Ass 0s lss6. he studied and prse-
iicsd las, I'D " as owUsr and taiifslr e.f Ia
Goiambus tOhio5 NdfssasnH, ia iSs9.s4 lie
vas appointed secretary of TIE legation 20
Peru ia feSo. He wss q delegate to tas.s
Chicago and New York nenotrattc CON
yentioDs OF l~cs sRi lsss, aud was fne
author OF several works. and a constant
contributor to the press aud p0yiusfseais Il
u said when he was Young and tender he
IKE siias Wegg, was occasionally given 10
poetic prose Writings. One evening viii le
Ia Ohio he mounted his Pegasus ani pru-
du' "a q poetic description of glorious
sinking of the oFb of dag. Tue Political
and poetical enemies of the budding
young Byron BSed this poem a. a cam
paien document aga nst aim, and Ia ess
Tisson called hlR sunset. nar5e which
stuck 70 htm until his dying day. Mr.
tox Nas elected frafn The Colnm bus dis
triet 10 the Thirty ffrh. Thifgy.sixth.
Thirty seventh and lh!rty-eishth Ton
gFs,ssss. tie removed; to New York city on
the sfh OF March. Iss5. aud was elected e.
me Forty isfsf toDgsess; was reelected 10
he Forty cond congress. snd was rh.-
candidate Of the Democrats aud Isbere
Republicans tTR representa- i've al large iu
the Forts third congress. bat sas
defeated by Lyman fireman, though
running several thousand votes shead
OF the rest of his tjcke.
tie was suh~es neetly re-elssfea 10 the
Forts -ihiro co8giess "a succeed Jane
brSoks, deceased, and was reelected 10
the Forty -fonrta congress He Was ap-
pointed SPEAKER pro TEN of the House
June :, 1876. and was elected sIeakeF .r.s
ten. JUNE 10. is1S. serving an Il ne varAtt Il
lie efsire. June "A He was re-essCtei TO
'he Forty fifth. Forty sixth, Forty seventh
aud fortg-eighth coagrtsscs Grover
c~yeisud made him minister 70 Turkey
sn 1874, and he enjoyed life taere for two
yesrs. hnl as he wished "a get back 20 his
norne and lis tel0y, Ninta district de.
resigned and came home II, WIS at once
rec ieetei5 to thc Fifl.etn Conersss. aBd 10 the
Fifty hrst eongrtss. whica los els this fali
af. Cssx wss Ia = for over f'irfy
ltsrs, aDo was tae la SURVIVOR az the
rh rty tfth Cons ress. He wa be.os ed IN
DeosaersLs and hepub'i SRs slike. aaa his
= sth III rAuse a. sxps4s-s sssfs 81 pro
,Ou @ reETgg from the old vet ran con-
gfsssmeu who have been ~ clase}y asso-
ciate1 Wi n him curing his eVen,lu "a
geef. Mr.. Cox left foriune ol SSno,0Ol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Eas~gy stsesns a8 any steamship lire ia
the Atlantic s~rvsnz - Enrezss agssf K azizEsz
esa tse seearesi al SerEneEa f'zSfsze tfesss
os-s1. No. = -eeaEsa street Hsssaa Asxr <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
KING COUNTY DEFEATED AGAIN.

for congress hsnS e,ungy decided 10 con
'lnue tne effort - defeat 6rifiit9s aad
naIned Nhees Alright, OF Tacoma. T. The
position, Ii WAS thought that the Pierce
county delegation watgi NOT dare 10 rt-pu-
aiae Democrat uf Nneelwright's
standing 3 belonging 10 their own county.
bat Pierce county aid fepadiaGe hia a8d
htI.sssl tiSsla{laatss 4fr.rltt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

rarcHAs1 yxszsr K4cAess Alsa4 Fsefrss yDms
szsssxSax car Aesssza ass<ss = sazs - NO ~
s~cona sxxUrk. nu1m al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

4 zeassezaHn wfo bal saFesei great o.
ssas Aaee sud pain from bsgies1 itehs aud
wAe aN9 lse~B tFeS1ei - tbs btet faYs-
iesass, withoss reg3sf. sass la tHn tsff1leS
~ ffaszfE. -gzs sAe esgres4 htzH sss1 isst =
lax g-rf esiy ss1sessis. = eastif = sfsf- Y
sever Isl - skkm GA as. - 2 ~ st@~
a.. 4 a iaKs Dr@4 -.
gfsssssl - Pxllzs42 Fssftsss le-a - eF-< -
Snf tEkssss Z ass. esss salee taA ssfse = Z NJ
- Il. 80. - n rxsss4 y ~ sG kae4 *st ~sHf p
~. Ysfs ~ fssssssss2. 4ksseA- Ma ffA SssAsss
sxrssst ssSsssss Aask-
Meas Assd sz.s* s<4s = Aks ssIsss.-. - 80.
sssl. ns<.ez spysusxa fe.ksss,ses Z - n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

The death Of Hon. : {. Cox. a. his heme
in New York city la>, II ght, viii be gresily
regretted By thousands Of Seattle's ei'ixess,
she - pleasantly remember his visit TO
his city iess than six wes = ago
On the afternoon Gf Jaiy a. Il crowd OF
rvptes uts;iva citizens stood on fhs Oregon
Railway & NsvixaE'ou Campany's doek
awaiting the arrival uf he Tacoma boat.
which conveyed the celebrated sunset
COX on his first VISIT "a = aifle when the
boat finally reached the wharf. q medium
liz q gentleman with gray bair and chin
vhIskers attiIed in gray suit Stepped If
the boat, aHd was warmly welcomed by the
cit zens in waiting. This small sized gen
;leInan with the bviEb.. smiling face, and
VINO looked much yoEngf than bis yssrs
would Indicate a. the celsbFsi ed humor.
,1as Congressman, who Buw Hes Leas1 II,
Washington. Mr. Cox, duriIg his stay Ia
Ses tie. Was entertained al the Rsini
Club. Gu The evening OF the dsy of bis ar
rival, he asdres sd sn audience of
who had gath red AZ an houiis
notice To- hear snd see him, ard they
were not disappointed tlfher His sIeeph
was brimigl of interesting reminiscenci :.
ancCca'es and wiiiicisms. and be Won his
way into the hearts OF his audience ia =
very iey momenfs hg his pleasing origin
aiity. feeling silusion was made 90 the
late disaster which had befslien the eite.
and he told his auditors that 'fram troll
rien grapes the wine does aaw. and that
steel issncs from heat biistered iron"
Mr.. Cox paid Il beau'ifui tribute to wash
ingtou's mountains aud to she spir which
snimates and moves thase among them
Mr. Cox left on Tuesday, July 81. far
Tacoma. from which place ~ returned 10
his home ia New York. He had been
there hut few days when he contract 4
fnalarial fever. which develoaed into pneu-
m0nia aud finally csussd his death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
ONLY BILL WHITE.

The King cou sty eis gates. 10 use their
own apt expsessson, are ia tae soap,'
and got only one Candidate they actually
wanted That was Bill Whit ior supseine
judge. Bat ,hey propose 10 get even.
they ops My threaten 10 knife ,hargslein,
81 iiior. for supreme judge, Ia re ura Tor
Their SHABBY treatment by ms wiIy sJn
John. and They Won't work very nard for
s-aple. a. whom they pusitivels object.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-11
A STRONG MAN.

The associated press announces the death of Cal
vim j. Baseby, celebrated as the strongest man in
the south. All great feats of strength, recorded In
ancient histories or in modern newspapers become
in comparison with Basebys powers the mere sports
of weaklings. On one occasion, in 1876, If we mis-
take not, Baseby was among the passengers on a
Memphis and Little Rock railway train. The train
stopped in the Mississippi river hottnms. and the
conductor who came through the car where Baseby
was seated stated, upon being asked that he did
not know how long it might be before the train
could proceed, that part of trestle had given
way and that to repair the damage might he the
work of several hours Baseby, together with q
number of other passengers got out to look at the
break. 1t was found that a post, supporting
beam upon which the rail rested, had been broken
"We'll have to chop down a tree and end up a
log under it," said railroad hand.
"No," said Baseby, "I'll hold up the beam till
the train passes
Those who were not disposed to laugh sneered at
him; but unruffled, he put his shoulder under the
beam, and, standing on the ground, raised it into
place.
"Tell the engineer to go ahead" he remarked
The engineer was standing there looking at him
"You are foolp said he.
THAT'S all right" Baseby replied. "Take your
train over and we'll talk about that afterward"
"Who are your" the conductor asked.
81 am Calvin Baseby."
"Jim," said the conductor, speaking to the
engineer, al know him. Go ahead"
The train moved forward. AS the engine was
passing over, Baseby frowned just a trife, but
by the time the sleeper came along he smiling
serenely. He was undoubtedly an able bodied
man.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-11
FOR OLD FOLKS.

The Chicago manufacturers of brand of cigar
cites, trained small dog to go about the streets,
wearing business card for the house and carrying
scigarette in his mouth. The dog after passing an
admiring crowd of people, started through an
alley when an old negro, who carried a ag-bag,
looked at him and said:
"HoP on dar er mint"
The dog stopped.
"What you dom wild dat thing in yo' mouf2
hah2 Amt you got no better sense den to go
roun' we're wild dem things in yo' mouf? Doan you
know dat all de doctors dun said dat folks KILN
darselves wild dem fhings2 Does you wanter pizen
yo'sef right yere2 Gimme dat thing (taking the
cigarette out of the dogs mouth). Now you go on.
Reckon Pm gwine STAN by an let you run yo'se'f
inter danger dis way7"
BE struck a match, lighted the cigarette, and,
putting 1t, added:
'You amt got no skressun. Deze yere things is
fur ole folks. Go on bout yo' bizness now an
doan let me ketch you wild ernoder one deze things
doan kere If you is stranger ter me, amt
gwine see you 'stroy yo'se'f."