davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
DEMocRArIc Kxors IN cclHoEs.
FAcftenai Fight as the Frfntarse.-~
Hteelera Fatally Injured.

AxRAxy. y. Y. Aprta s.--roapes Bas
sees IN the h&nts of ufsh al isas, ana
ssf aignt the condition OF affairs il an
eAhHsess. wish drunken ls-Awss<s
and excited sdkerensx os tsro fac
tons Sill exestesay DISCUSSING ne
szsaaf2kaEs. Democratic prisaM.ses 40
nominate Supervisors. saaersness and
Ssfy ticket were held sa.{aay.
0E os.e side was the Cleveland following.
With Postmaster lArkia ia iznrsessitlse sxz-sr-
aaSssss- AhFn tnEFe Nas TIE Hill f1liAMSng.
vita Major Garxsde Ia command. he
rtaf11x was EaaHTsexl - three wArxssl In tAs
ether two the Axrksu s-rewn.ArxFs nxa things
fhelr owa wsv. The La-kfa u@n hai the
inspectors ard sAe ts&rSi5e naen haa tie
police. The lsfser usre present. 81 the
polls "a force. Civilians, swmrii in Is
special police. were legf ia cantrsh al tho
station heaase In enc az the WARTS. sitter
the regulars had admitted the watcher
as tie other side 10 ine polling Aaee. n1a
oz she fsaliec endeAEnfea 10 furea his way ia.
nc was warned 80 Gesfst. bar BATTERED in
the slocr With sleSigp~ haxnmer, he was
struck on tue head with lead ra;sat. ssnsr
cut through bis cheek. and Nc slssa back
covered With blood Thea rSni began.
f1sf01S. krsyeS ard cfub& were nssxs. The
1sllof box was smashed and beth sides
Claimed sae victory No one was fatally
insMssa sxcspf the faaseeFnsn.
w Aike this WIS TRANSMITTING a policeman
IN another wars1 ezaaeaToxea 10 fatge ais
way iaio lAailIng nlaee and was badly
hSzssss- In anSfher. pn5frssaan hatserp4s 4
man over tie head. suairlfnw fatal ifasnrses
ssnsA lights were ef constant ace4lxrance.
\ dozen raen sre rep0sfea seFinuskF a ans
high fhas IL IN iga pesSsAEe ID Secure reiiabaa
lews. Two neraseratar city tickets aud
two Democratic candidates in each wara
VIII DC tae rvsnis os the stxy' = doSnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
GAINING 4 Nar1oS no PRAYER.
The Pre- ssidens Exherts Religious
Observance Of the EesateuniaI

The Prs sidens Exherts Religious
Observance Of the Centennial.
wAsHissroS. April 5.-Ihe following
proclamation was issued this afternoon ly
the president OF the United States OF
America:
"A hundred years have passed since the
government which our forefatners founded
was formally organized. AT noon OF the
aath day III April, f7sa. ii the city OF New
/ fork aud IN the presence of an asse nblage
OF heroic men whose patriotic devotion
had led the colonies 10 victory and indie
pe1idence. George Washington took the
uath Of Office as chic. magistrate oil the
uew-born republic. This impressive act
was preceded at b 0seioek la tae morning
IN als the churches OF the city by prayer
5or Gods blessing on the government and
iss first president The centennial OF this
illustrioas event in our history has been
declared general holiday by act OF Com
gress.
To the end that the people os rs hole
country may Join In commemorative exer-
e5ses appropriate To tae day, III order that
the JOY Of the occasion may be associated
with thankfulueSs III the minds OF the
people Tor all our blessings in the past, aud
ueyout ssfsssgleAksolgsS tod fo< their sxa-
cious continuance in the future, the repre-
seflssfives OF religious creedg, both Chris
dan and Hebrew. have menariallzcd the
government ~ designate an hour for
prayer on that day. Now, therefore. /.
BENJAMIN Harrison, president OF the
United states OF America, IN response 10
this piOus and reasonable request, do rec
omnend that on TUESDAY. April so, az the
hour OF o'clock in the morning, the
people of the entire country repair 10 their
respective places OF divine worship to i'm
plore tie favor of God, that the blessings
OF liberty. prosperity and peace may abide
with Us as people, and that his hand fnay
lead as Ia the paths Of righteousness and
good deeds
stIn witness whereof / have hereunto set
my naIne and caused the seal of the
United States OF America 20 be affixed.
Done in the city of Washington, the 9Th
day Of April, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand, eight hundred ans eighfgs
nlne, and Of the Independence OF the
United States the one hundred and shir-
teenth BENJAMIN HARRISON
by the president:
JANIS g. BLAINE. Secretary Of state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
POST BUILDING. 3
Choicest Property ali of tns Cir
which pleased intending Purchasers

of
tie n
within their
OF
osR
OF
cf
On aiy
In OF
nfes
oS-
Through
rspdy pushed conpleton <it
SfeFryS
sxhouA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
A SHIRT FIRS FAILS.
They Tried sa Gabsie the Market
Heavy Liabilities.

SKx Yokx. April So complete sur
prise was oceassozasd among merchants en-
gagged ia slae shsrs trade fhis afternoon b.r
toe announcement of the failure OF Downs
4 Finch, shirt manufactures. st A. and ~
l.ssxnard street. having three iarwe factories
~ sanesharr. Hss1eusowa and Heights
fnwn. =. ]. The arn waz rsgafsei as tae
lsmsfrg ons fa the snan1saesnF@ Of fancg
shirts tu the tinted states As sssa 6fsaee OF
she xrrn no person e9sla - s0Sn6 20 gEv.
sfe sssghts@z zusorsaAxioh ~ sae eAzke 1s
she failure, Tzsr general undesxsssA73N..
waS. hsSes&=. tsat sae sTEn : ssssaesTsF f.
esatgsss sAx trade nza iggexxasess ex pRErsss.
xssiss ss~afzs sxsnzsnsssxNs1 zzs4 aGw gsrfeas
zsvevaEsesa Assigaee MiffST 4zruea frsssEs
fs1zns Sss4s sAe liabilities were ses srrssi
sssa 40 and ssx. .Esxs ana sssAE sse assets. is
stfesozzAsy nan6l@ss, wssxisa exseeA 81 IA.
s,xfEfz@e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
POUNDED TO JELLY
Pngilist Cal Mccarthy Finds
Another Victim.
IN sSHuMAS SrEcrAcLK
Clipper ssaaeAae ana Hen. walson
Mees-a Chicago Raxiliss's
law shattered.

NE~ foek. Aprss s--A bastae fer Tire
isstAcrwclshs ehsnar rion&hIp ef Anesica.
isoN side and parse al 500, bctween
tai AcE Earfhys of Jersey city. and MAI kfe~
ssarfAy. I'd HalSxes Eniiadslphia Gn-
asnewn, took place II 1ixhs nj resort rot
Tar FROM this city, On Isaav isixnd. Cal
'saz declared wsnnsr after rnnzshiuE tho
FAtlhsisaass>sAAsns head xns. face almost 10 !
iAasss 0i bleeding ifssh ia SIR rounds The
PhiladelpAss boz hiss good rspS.2tinn -
d nssxeF. but has never hsd any experfs1ee
Us q anisA fighter. lie Is Z. years oh,
ssaais feet a inches tall. and weighed lis
Gal Mccarthy has record al never
having been defeated. This wAx bis aath
Ia isls- rs aEa i II years. ard no stands
i feef fasass In hnlghs. weighing ia
te@ta boys wgsa Ia tne psnk al sandfxfon.
nc & s'aflasessssss boy proved acthsng more
iipr less tHsn a ehapning block the
liEss renad betting WAS xsn 10 80 on Cal,
ss'sa ne ssoFed sieaan elean lefkhan<ied
lans ca kzs apr0rsenss jaw and face wtkh-
sfus sesssSss Iessffus the se0oad, third sud
insrta rounds q ..1sked only xsstter of
silaaF before fae little Jersey man ~essld
knock Nat cat The latter was bleeding
and sgui5en GA the iese ana neck, and
10th eyes we're closing The Asfh round
tsas tAo1ghs - sss she last. but Holskcsa
fna1i proved himself very Tayaie.
III the sixth and last ro3nd c<l met him
full on ths neck vita desperate lagf and
rfEAs unhle-hanfted hs0Wx and he wex1t
eao@a- Jast ~ saEae was flp he wat ot hfn
secf. sfagEeging all over the rsux Fraser
Esetd up sponge thai his Ea&n MAS thefG,
a3id tne Tafera1 awarded fhe hattie tn Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
cosDESsxD DTsrArcnEs.

A terrible storm he's VISITED 6ontneru
HING arr. daEncltshfng many hOus<r II
ssgsne Villages extensive conasgrattous afe
raging
sKw foKx, April S. - 7nc sseeuslfa
idr1atle. with the baseball Tourists ohoerd.
sTss sAgh ted At 2 O'Clock this lsofufdoy1
isyurnsng
Nxw YORK April 1.-TWO additional In
iSefmenfs were sCs14F found AxnfnGt fvne
and sssytov and Hcedrn9. t0x knmduleuf
1ssEss 0f Cincinnati Hazniitou 4 payfoxs
ste'sk. 20 the sxfsai 81 It's shasxe cf <am~
asaa ksCck.
At The Ieleessershlre fEngaxnfi@ spr5nr
Eie&fing, the Excelsior b8ueaef1 fail
stakes s0F tx1-yeas0tds, five fsri0xtx8
straight. wese wsD by Kanx- The spfiIax
hsAs1lezF. = Eafie stf4isxszs. wxH won IN
True Bias.
TxDEaMA AFexas. AYxss &--As Ffnnkfpxt
ind. fhis aftnrf@ss1l. Wn freY ahof ax1,5
&sIsss1 ssss wsfe and kseu {a&n<1T shek h1Su-
Nslf Ine es1spse lived nhaabpfIY and h&<
Asgsaf@sNG. 1AsS agfErm1Du EH&f 4z<{6~1
Ehe Msfakzss and. failing ~ b46ct xuN
eIss&klon- zssAef isx
Sxv YasK, Aprl h4---k hrxe e7ohgd ii
kAsz.S13a eashnssxsfs ami athAru a&ftsd
SifHn fAsN sA8y fnss ntzzYa<sas ID ~ 61r1lsef
i.&mfa H. 1tNrin 81 r1aat xaH A1ffntto. k&x-
zHx or beard ffsa AMsex3rea haec1S611 p{xf-
err I1seFs4 kYJDapElot hSsox}ed ~ -
lx<i1n. MbIkh cesxsfsSa 10 fhe e3&H ~
sssxniue asA4ppoSuxez1 The axs11 3El1k
issst bzes ssgfs<f. I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
PLANTING AMERICAN VINES. Z


WAsHIssTox. April 81 In d ruporf 10 ilir
state department George w. Rooseself.
CONSUL at Bordeaux. gisss statistics reinatse
10 the wine harvest OF France. The vlnt-
age Of lsss amounted 10 30. .su7 Geo gallons.
an increase Of Isf.s7f.D00 over lse7.
although 80 900 gallons less than the aver%
age Of the Last 10 ytars SEch of the Good
result OF the last vintage ID due 10 Amerf-
csn vines. The vineyards Of Mill were the
ffst 70 suffer from the Invasion of phyi~
l5xera. and the vitseuIturiatn os that sece
ton were the aFst 10 employ Amertean
vines To cDuntefaet their knYages. Their
yasue was most enrhAficailv demonstrated
tn the last harvest In mxuy localities
entire vineyards have been replnuted with
these vines. upon which French vines have
teen grated
The greater part of fhese vines wcrc In
fnll bearing In iHss. and not onIy excitcd
the admiration Of all. hut an eager de4txe
kn pToprletofx vino ~ 70 Efsf& time he'd nat
regarded American siuss a. means ok
saving their vineyards. The demand for
American vInes was greater than tho sHp-
ply, and the nareesa 90 were seYy e00n ox-
hausted. At present uufsefymen are huSy
engraffing siifss, - that next year supply
viii equaI the demand II IL rot too nsan1l
ID say that In the GEAR future the famous
vineyards OF the Midi wiH again produce
~ generously ss ia the most favored years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
HARRISON WEARY.
Importunings Of the Seekers
Have Wora Him ont.
HfaH TasE FOR 4 kEFoGn.
The President VIII Take Vacation
Next week--soes n. Erharst,
reis%sssr "a New York.

EASH1aSrssN. April & - Ez-sec~xtarr
Eirsseoss. in company w1fa his successor.
Secretary Proctor. called ca the president
this afsewuossa he afterwards talked
quite freely Nth Fsrcrssr. he said he
fels TessevHsa AZ neEng oue1 sra-e .
rssxase cstfzezs. and asieess
The president does not seem % b. laak
inE yery weli: he evidently nessss rsst.
TIC Araprse8n people pat too much strs5n
en- fAe president. The work ought to be
Delegated. sna The tirae II near nj hand
Elsaa il Will hase 20 be. Our great need IL
More extended cIss service reforsE. ThGs
Is Eae oniy government where there Is a
seEssnhse for office. un9iguffesg xna nm
nasTictie. ard until The tenure is made
seizure arts pisces sre SLED with xossa nsen.
the pres5 DENT viii be essrburdeness. Loek
NJ ERslsnd. There Is q free government
and there men wi.o desire 10 enter the en-
ploy CT the government are tested
thoroughly II fouua competent. tlsey are
cfilsxsd every isdueemest to say IN the
service Within the hfssimeoi the genera
tiasa nos born there will be ia tAss eountry
"a axEag cf officials s5aEsA, strors. TAen
evil service Fefor1 VIII be rsaeessskY.
ena tAen tise president viii nave 10 be
reiiesess Of his artadgery OF appointments
~ headS Of departments. and because no
6ne man win be able 10 do the work. The
reform would not commence too soon IL it
were put into operation gt encs .
The president has determined 10 take
few GAYS rest and recreation outside OF
Washington rs sc0n as he can without
sasstfaclag public interests He has been
nEasr severe strain, mentally aud
physically. fsr the last eight manfhs, aud
sf Is hesinnirg 20 seil ou bis sealrn.
fslsnds and physicians have advised him
70 take short respite from officsai duties.
sgsd he hss promised 50 do 80 at the FIRST
favorable opportunity.
lie made some inquiries about fsir, 10
Fort Mauroe, ard q rn1n0r was s8on
started that be wss g6sng TO take cruise
in Chess sreake Bay on a revenue cutter.
bis departure was fixed b. ramag for to-
morrow, and Fort Munroe was his desslna-
ton. Inquiry at fsss White House this
efserngon showed that there was no truth
ia the report, so lar rs this week is cesf-
eerned. II is. however. very probable
that the president viii leave the city for
few DAYS by the end Of the week. bar il is
NOT likely any definite arrangement as 10
the destination or means OF transportation
1.s,z ~ FrS-- ~..f ts.x4ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
THE GREAT FRENCH ExrLx-


ous-Kochefort to be Prosecuted.
EsRussEls. April s-- Bouiangcr held !
conference to-day with q number al his
supporters in the French chamber uf sien-
uiies. Another manifesto viii shortly be
isxued by tEa general. treating 81 the soto
in the chamber yesterday sanefi0uinR his
prosecution. sEia appealing 10 she people
against the government and the chamber.
The frcnGh goTe<Bment ~ urging Hell
GUM % expei Bonlangcr.
fAsis, April THE oppoEtpniss sad
ties yesterday authorizing Tho prosecution
of Bonianger ~ 4 death blow 10 hou-
lHuRtssn. Count Dliaon and Epchaf0g4 win
be prosecuted fer connection with the Rosi-
iitngiss movement.
Count DLiiua and RochesoFt have per-
shaded Boslsngef to withhold bis pro-
pased manifesto 1ne BoulapKikf electoral
campaign has hsea suspended.
The senate viii begin the trial Of Bon
Hunger Monday. During the trial no eess
sion OF the chamber ef deputies Will bs
held.
Gen. Boalauger hae sssuea .tnanlfekf5
dated Brnssei4, April 4 lie tays fhnl la
their robust sense the electors know how
s,a deal with the tissue Of faisohooae aud
ahominable ISLANDERS szainkt him. The
government has extnried from an tnfntut
ated parliament consent 10 prosrcuse him
heEafe court OF political eneniaa nat kx-
| FIRE court of Judges All the actn I'M
sated to him as crimes we're we'll known
aud therefore his colleagues were equally
guilty. All the yiosesca aud calunany In
tlae world, no says, twill tall to turn us
from our object. which IL 10 obtain m
hoaess republic and the free exercise of
universal suffrage.
warrant has been issued for The
arrest o. lsouIanger the aiunfe be tonches
French SOIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
sEaTTIEs PUBLIC LIBRARY


meeting Of the ladies Interested In the
proposition 70 establish yabiie library
wsS heid yestsrzsy a. tbs home q Mrs. !.
C. Haines Is was decided 70 take gp the
work At the point where IL was left co last
sasg. and 10 prossenae II diligently unt1i
the purpose h&s been seeosa-
psisned resolution w&S yasse1
rec aestirx Mr. e. Norris Halter, chairman
a fhe ~eas1ezea's auxiliary cssnsnstse@. 70
call q meeting Of tbs committees Es "a
sagly saAy 20 take STEPS Sas iEsyssusiEsg the
lot generously dDnats6 ny Mr. fessef Il
was fzrsss=z=- decided hT sAe ladies 30 giys 3
ball. fl tie snssrTss os the sslFasy fund. Ia
rsae1kass1y afEes Ezsse-. This Il Il sasel6exz
10 nsxke D xs&z6 secsA eEsaE-
Arfix~ Hs4ea tlas res.Rsss of sAa gsfiSs,
Nv MaIaer lasS evening called 3 sFees5 * 81
aAe ExxtlfIasw eHgnsnsEfeT for gaarsssxx
ssgfssug a. - a aas~&- 81 SIC las eesee sg
EUfke K HasseT The 1Hexazsets ef ISIS
eosa naEss<e arr ksssss e. Nar1fe HAss@g.
1Assos Fsfssa. Ioan = E0ss. ] & HAs1sa,
d d. fgs#zsa. Airs sEasszaMa Sas = skA0a
G. raaEres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
swAEMIse wrrH SALMON.


PuaTLASD, April s.--Wil.amesae ri.er,
from Portland TO tia falls at Oregon city,
is sssarming with salmon. which have been
coming up ior tho past month or -. and
being unable 70 pass the falls on account
OF low water, have accumulated
In i've days since the season opened hesa
over 900 salmon, the largest and finest
imaginable. havJs been received here,
weighing 10000 pounds. The supply for
the local market is boaghf II 5 cents a
canneries down the Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
THE AMERIcAN NAyY.



WASHINGTON, Apris The German cor
yeite sophie, which sails from Zanzibar to-
day for samoa. Is another fine ship. SUI
pesior 10 either the Adams or Alert, which
viii constitute the American squadron at
samoa. She Is OF the composite type. Ii
knots speed, 2as tons burden. carries
eight ssx-inch and twe l5-ineh rifles, and
four machine guns. with torpedo outfit,
aud uses forced draft. which engineer ex.
perts here think contributed largely to the
escape OF the English war vessel Csliiore,
ss II enabled her 10 ges up steam IN a short
tiran.
The cruiser Atlaata, n0w ar AsDlnwsil.
has been ordered by telegraph 70 New
YORK. Although stlh5ee. . future enaeF-
gsncies. IL is TIE present intention 10 send
the Yorktown 20 Ses YORK on the 18th, 50
that the --latest essogt ak sayas construction
may be seen NJ The cgnlean 4 celebration.
She has been formally accepted from fke
contractors. snt5sef sa special reservations
OF ssaney oa arGplsf uE work yet tU b@
Goat..
SsN E&Ass5sEo. April ). To-day the
eFmiseT Charleston syas taken from the dry
deck and was to@el 10 The M!ssion doek,
RkeFg she took 90 Go tors os eosi A16 pre-
Vfstfsus for f42e trial kTsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO. April Superior Judge
Murphy rendered decision this morning
on the liability Of foreign railroad eoTn-
panies 10 psy license. The case was the
People vs. j. q. Mccall Mccall was agent
for the Sew York & Erie Road. and So
iieffed passenger business in this city He
did not sell tickets, byss took people 10 the
Southern Pacific Office. where Transports
tion wgs secured over the line he regre-
sents. He was convicted of violating an
order OF the board Of supervisors which
exacss SIS from every railroas agency He
appealed. claiming the osGer Is Illegal
Judge Murphy decided fhe order legal, and
he must nav the License
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
THE DAKOTA PRAIRIE FIRES.
First Reports Not Exaggerated
Seven Lives Lost Near Highmor~.

YANkToN, Bsk., AuriI The Stories Of
farmers who suffered by the flames Tues
day show that IL was no ordinary prairie
FIRE. II licked np everything combmstibie.
aud grass and ssubble and wood broke Into
flames seemingly without coming in con
tact with the FIRE. The combustion WAS
almost spontaneous in the dry and heated
condition OF the atmosphere, sci In motion
Dy The texgf1ss gale.
HgGHmoRE. Dak.. April a.--The prairie
Ere was mere destructive and caaasnifofts
than az first supposed The reviked list OF
deaths is as fellows: Miss Annie sweeney.
Mrs. Thomas Tfbbs aud q bot Of 4 years,
Mrs Jessup, Mrs. Ruby and two bows,
Harnes not given. Several Others ars.
severely burned Fifteen families are left
homeless aud peBniless, and over 30 have
suffered serious losses. several persons
are missing. aud Il Is feared they arr,
burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Apgal a---EAlvia Fratt.
the bank check forger, sentenced % II
years imprisonment hy Judge Murphy.
fled petition for reheaTing 81 the appeal
to-day in the supreme court. He
ON the part as fsle lower enars. snasmueh a.
the request Hasde By Governor ssoaeTasu
20 f@s Japanese government for the pos
session Of defendant. which request was
complied with, constituted 81 agreement
between sass state and q foreign govern
Henf. aud such agreements are specially
Y,ruhFfy.tett tyy the cfsust. tsztfsa3z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06

Rains Have Assured a gounteons
Incr.ased Frnit Acreage.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5 TclegTaphsc re-
r'srts from all parts 81 the state show that
grain, fruit sud feed promise 3 greater
yield than has ever beea known. in1epen5-
entity OF the fact that the Increase ia acre
age g as high In some sections as eng
third, especially IN the southern counties
81 California TEe rain yesterday and 10
day was quite general, and eSpceial1v
heavy IN some set'gions where the rSinsaii
Is usually ightess 4 very large Hasaler
q young ffnst trees have been sat ous ia
sae southern aud northern portions of the
STATE, and many shossanes us grape vines
IN tns Fresno raisan district. al OF which
haye been benefited by the late rains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
pHIno REMINGTON rs DEAD.
fmventar of Firearms and Perfeesor
OF the Type Writer.

SEw Y0gK. April 5-philo Remington
Of the great Remington Arms CO.. died az
Silver springs. Fla, yesterday. aged -.
phiio Remington was born in LaschEeid.
!. ~ octoher q. isi6. His father. Eispha-
lei Remington, as boy obtained from a
country blacksmith the privilege os using
his forge on rSiny days assd winter even
i1g~. and wifh sneh tools gut. appliances
a. hia own ingenuity suggested produced
= gnn. y proved satisfactory and he es-
faalissaesi his own forge from which has
developed the great Remington agmcfy.
PaII0 was educated at corn mon schools aud
CaEeposia seminary and then ssteref thu
factoxy. fnaesitiug hts fathers meehau.
feal genius. he was most cxFefasIfy trained
fu the use of every tool that II EN- uIoyesi iri
the manufacture Of areAFEnss and ia time
beeame mech9nEesI Superintendent Gf the
factory. which position he retained for
sa0re fnan 3 years. One ef the esriy
Inventors Of the fypevwYstef ylaeed
his crude Fasiei fu tae hands
os The asua. and Hn6er their care the
maEn.ne became success Rhile REM
ingsof was for neatly 1s years presitrnf OF
the village Of IiIon. y. Y. ard with his
brother Kave syracuse university SUMS Gg-
g-ewaffng t1N 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
SEw YORK OFFICES.



WasuTssToS. APRIL s-Ths president
kas appeiafcd sari B. Esharstt collector of
eaSsouns NJ SesF York, ana Cornelius Van
cssa postmaster st View York.
sssauyler BURY. 81 girgisia, has been
appointed claief clerk os the patent ossser.
vice Isyscosns. resigned
NEw I0ES, April Joel T. EFharls.
app05ut&4 cGi1eefcF Of customs for New
Yp.k - sslc president, was Gepnhlsran
candidate for mayor at the election last
fslS TIE selesticn has no particular sig
ns6eance. IS ab0aat al the iexsIinx Repss s.
liSans Of the city favored the sgposn'-
Taens
AAsasSaYos. April SIZE was sx.4 ~ the
treasury department thai EsaArsss wAs the
eAssiee cf FEae Republican party Of stss state
oi NSw York for iha paSsEznn % collector
as iae pert of New York. wifk0st reggrg. to
faetioDs, and that. everything considered.
his Vas EsoSt harmonious appointment
EfaaTsis is w9a known throughout the
coaatTy Is tie Republican candidate in
tsle - g1syosalty contest in Sew York city
lass GHtamn. which resulted ia s.1e eiec.
stan ut AayoT Grant. TaEnTa4nY candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06
THIRTEEN INDIANS LOST.


VICTORIA, April ST. Argyle, keeper Of
the Race Rocks lighthouse. arrived in this
city sn-say. He reports that Indians are
searching along the coast for bodies OF a
esew lost IN last Mondays gale. The lost
Indians, who numbered Is. left Port
Angeles in small schooner on q sailing
cruise. twas lest IN the straits with ali
hands. The name nf the vessel Il not
kuown. She was owned by the Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-06

sssg xezE ELTFFs. 1s.. April S.-skn Ea-
ka0mE yussxg nsan eAseresl dlsrepaiAsfe
Aezsa En taass city this rvenfnxs tataIEY szsUf
KIffs EDWARDS ard sftea senf 4 eulses
.ssfHsgla AsxNwa h-&a. Ha wAa t4sAfGze zeNs
y0ssk. Ass8. - sa6 a. xB0wn. a NEsnitxRr In
fne nzxys Sc esa&e sof saze sleess rAn krA
ffATHssf