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

Our mems, youths, boys and
children's clothing department pre-
sents the fines, lines in the market.
Fresh from New York and Chi
oago they embody superiority of
make, cut and style. Former pa
irons will find magnificent as
sorment and satisfactory prices
Toklas, Singerman & Go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-09
also Handkerchiefs. RuchinsL
Gloves. etc.
Toklas, Singerman 4 Co.

Patrons will do we'll to visit our
Cloak, Jacket, Wrap and Sui, de-
partment, where we can furnish
all the fashionable fall styles
That handsome line OF Tea Gowns
IN elegan, Cashmere, with revcrcs
OF plush to match, is, we'll worth
scrutiny. Examine our superb
line of shawls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-09

q. K. & N. CO.


Puget Sound Division.
The following schedule far The sr.x,.
pany steamers win he in erect on ara
after August y iess- nnfi further ass.es .
vacoruo-vicsosta 0ousa.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Ly Tacoma. : 90 IA f.s Victoria s "a . =.
AZ seattle IS m Ar Prrpwn' u.s.
~ statiis---- - N Ly Prfown- 10 90 : N
Ar n Town q l Is m Ar seafst~ ~ = ~
Nv r. Town q % p m I.s seattle 1sp n
Ar victoria 20 p m Ar Tacoma - 3 70
vacoma-8 Seattle Route.
DAILY. EXCEPT sCyDAY.
Ly- Tacoma roam oman TEpm
Ar = stile..-- ? is m Ii sam 10 90 !, m
Lv. seattie.-. so n 2Npm sIspm
Ar. Tacoma 5am 4l5pm SOB m
sunday Schedule Oeevweeu r.
coma 0ao ooastle.
ONLY Two TRIPS.
IL. Tacoma for seattle sDam -apm
Lv seattle for Tacoma 8Bam s00p "a
Tacoma, Seattle. .olyssspia and
kamilche Route.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Ls Seattle 200 p m Lv KsmfTeIi 20 a m
ArIAcoma--. Is , m Ar Olympia ~ !, "A
~ Tacoma 5 90 . IN Nv Dlymr,ia Z % /, 10
Nv sfesiac' N Ss y "a Ls ssesfa-m 1 y, 3 m
Ar olympia ~ p ~ Ar Tacoma 8 90 I, m
~ Olympia . 90 ms f.v Tacoma. Gp I'M
Ar kamilc'e IL 70 . m Ar Seattle 10 % /, m
0>A~ef>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-09

H. s''."'is 9e~-i.-pr David Kennedy
sla $50 s'.'i >ursr"u god kauaout. y \,
sss. ~ ~ Fue hls illustrated 80 sok. How 10
sssa .' LIVER suJ biood D.s ases."
esal.,as,sp OF = lcsI, stamp II also
In. w" s'''r IS written lsy Ned Blunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-09
Toklas, Singerman & Co.
IN DOMEsTlcs

Our stock is complete. Look at
those new and stylish effects in
Dress Flannels, striped and plain,
or at that beautiful line Of Jersey
Flannels; or the Elder Down fan
nels, or the Sateens, the Cling
hams and Calicocs, Table Linen,
Towels, Toweling, Napkins and
Doylies of every variety, can be
found here. In Bedspreads, Com
forters and Blankets, We offer Z
splendid line in white and colors
TOklas. Singerman 4 ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-09
Great Rock Island Route,

UlIUl HUN iSlulu hUult,
Where close councillors are made In Grand
lnion pepotS. Will oUieniHg FAST LIMIT
ED SOLID s~TSBgEE EMPRESS
TRAINS fsstFDit. ieyeiaiid, Niagara Falls
eittshargh. D. faia, ~ " Vera. Boston, Fhiia-
elphia, Batin.sre, aalingtua and al Eastern
md intervening , sBis. Spscftid Dining Hotels
FINISHING Gsilei,s tgaai / Saasonable hours
rt~fen I'D Tatlo l'eif ard Il . Mi souri, River
ICING East, CT esrsnl Wet Seq that oSE
ZION ~ yeNr IL 81 reads either via e., l.
L i y. Ky. or IA Ala, "a = Route.
Far tickets. maps. fGilers. or further desired
Information in reg3rf ~ rates, routes and csln-
seel;sii.s. Apply g. ~ address
CkAS. sEEAEcY,
ien'l a-rut Rr~oS Jsisnt' GTd Albert ga Rcutes
NJ. s-sI.ss..a O.. f.sti I'D. osesssa.
g. S!. JOHN, iSE S-6ASTiA0e
General .ans~rr g. 'atf PaSs-n9er ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-09
Velvets and Pushes

Plain and fancy, are present in
large supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-09

s~rmsny Is large, England % per cent.
- nan iss, year-z75,ooo old duty
,-,asI 70 nearly $1,000 American bales:
IS. ysst 10 per cent. less than iasf crop,
~ psri6e coast Substantially the same as
~ erss, Of -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-09

~. 80 'ls Northern gaH6c railgosd. the
o~ne \. s~ff iin" lor 81 paints Hast,
NsF"oa s1rest h.sstou hleck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-09

Columbia street between Third and
Fourth. opposite Posi- iSTELLIeEscEK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-09

,y SEPT. 7.--sosioSiffs L . copy
MIL, 4 COS hop ciFealar. issued
~ ....ou 81 lsss hss closed The
~ hcP - rev crop was put Out OF
- - 2. r. ZEE John Meeker from bis
WyGfd q Tae.,. were sold 10 T. Meeker
100 ess.ts psr pound. ard cut into
20 ~ = n hich are u0w on theft
- 80 souae TO Engls and
Ws ~, mar % ysrioss lrade eenters
- tinted states
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
How Many Gods Are There?

Last. Sunday new arrival was discover
ed in the boys side of Lexington Sunday
School. He was called up before the
teacher and examined.
"How many gods are there?" asked the
teacher.
"Three
"Oh! you must know better than that
Try again. How many gods are there?"
"Fourw whispered the boy.
"Wrong again |" shouted the instructor.
II will give you one more chance. If you
don't answer right this time Ill cane you.
Now, for the last time how many gods are
there ?"
"Fivew walled the unhappy tow-head.
The teacher gave him a thorough dress
ing down and sent him from the room in
disgrace.
A belated scholar found him sitting by
the roe dside bowling at the top of his
voice.
whats the matter, Johnny ?"
Teacher licked me-"
"What for? ?"
"'Cause didn't know how many gods
there were"
That's easy enough. There's only one"
Zone, eh? Well. you just 20 in there
with your little one god and you'll catch
it. went up to five and he nigh killed
men
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
From Brazil.

NEW YORK, November 19.-Charles r
Flynt. received two cablegrams from Brazil
this morning. One from me reliant house
in Petra. Stated that exchange had ad
vanced morns than 90 pence to 2744 pence
Brszil..is tranquil, but the revolution may
cause trouble later on. The other dispatch
from Rio confirmed the published reports
about. the departure. of imperial family and
the proclamation of the Republic. This
cablegram also stated that the present gov
ernment would carry out all obligations ol
the imperial government and that there
will likely be peaceful solution of all
difficulties
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
All Quiet in Brazil.

WASHINGTON, November 19.-The Bra
lillian Minister to- might received dispatch
from London, saying: The Brazilian Bank
of Rio telegrsphs the Brazilian Bank of
London: Perfect quiet reigns The Re-
public is accepted by Rio and the northern
and southern provinces. General opinion
is the republic is quite secure. The minis
ter thought the Hamburg report of blood
shed was nonsense. The minister is quite
well satisfied that there has not been any
bloodshed.
"The manifesto you have just read me,
the minister said, lis very liberal. The pro-
visional government will maintain order
until tee new election takes place, when the
voters can decide the matter" He did not
think there would be any disintegration ol
Brazilian territory.
81 look upon the republic" added the
minister, "as sn accomplished fact"
The State Department has instructed oul
representative at de Janeiro to keep II
well il formed of affairs in Brazil. and he
is closely watching the progress OF events
No instructions have yet been sent III
recognition OF the new government.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21

CHICAGO, November 19.-The first wit
ness in the Cronin trial this morning was
Policeman Redmond Mcdonald. He testi-
fed that he saw Dan Coughlan at East
Chicago Avenue police station between S:45
and o'clock on the night of the murder.
On cross-examination witness fixed to
9:15 o'clock. The cross-examina,ion de-
veloped the fact that witness was mem
Der of Camp 20, Clan ma Gael. Witness
did not speak to any body but Officer Scott,
who was also a member of the Clan ma
Gael, Camp 20. until last Saturday. when
he told Capt. Schultz. Witness said the
fear of being mixed up in the matter kept
him from speaking of it sooner.
The witness being asked when he first
learned of the connection of Coughlin's
name with the horse and buggy in which
Cronin was driven away, stated that it was
before the body was found. There was
sensation when counsel for the prosecution
asked the witness if he did not remember
that Coughlans name was never connected
with the horse in any manner in the pub
lie press until three days after the Doctors
body was discovered. William Mulcahy,
friend of O'Sullivan, testified that he
heard O'Sullivan make his contract with
DR.. Cronin on the day of the murder. The
witness further testified that OSullivan
and he were on an ice wagon together and
that they both had supper together,
read during evening, going to bed and
sleeping in the same bed. O'Sullivan was
not out of the house that night Witness
also said he had heard conversation be-
tween old man Carlson and OSullivan
about the tenants of the Carlson cottage.
The old man testified that O'Sullivan had
said he knew that they were all right
The witness testified O'Sullivan said he
knew nothing of them. Ground work was
laid in the cross-examination for connecting
witness with the driver of the white horse
who drove Cronin to his death, but witness
deniedlfhat he let his beard grow and wore
atithat time different overcoat from the
one brought by him to the court room.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
No Change For the Present.

LONDON, November ia dispatch from
Rio Janeiro states that SenOr DA Fonsecs,
president of the new ministry, has formally
announced that there will be no departure
in the exercise of supreme executive
authority until the country shall have
definitely decided upon ithe new govern
ment. For the meanwhile the ordinary
functions of administration will continue
as under the old regime.
Theldispatches of yesterday have re-
assuring effect in financial circles. Brazil
ian securities to day y.recovered much of the
ground they lost yesterday and are quoted
two or three points higher than last nights
closing prices. A feeling prevails that the
change of government will not injuriously
effect Brazilian financial obligations.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Mormon Investigation.

SALT LAKE, November 19.-The inves-
tigation in regard to Mormon obligations
continued to-day before Judge Anderson.
The defense introduced much documentary
evidence to show the church was not dis
ioyai and controvert the statement as to
murders, etc. Charles w. Penrose, one of
the best known preachers in the church,
denied that the President of the church
ever ordered the killing of any man for
apostacy. He understood the doctrine of
blood atonement to mean when man
committed murder or adultery he should
be killed. The church had no authority
to kill a man for adultery, butbelieved
if the law of God is fully established the
penalty would be death. The witness
declined o answer the question as to how
many wives he had, and was finally given
until to morrow morning to reply or 60 TO
iail
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
The Crooks Hold Their End UD.
detroit Free Press-1

detroit Free Press.l
A stranger entered a we'll known saloon
on Woodward avenue the other day, and
after imbibiDg weak drink, he said to the
proprietor:
Il want to wait here a few minutes for a
man who borrowed some money of men
He was motioned to a chair. and when
an hour had passed away he was asked:
Are you stranger in the CITY Pn
"Yes, sir"
did you lend the money to stranger
to you?"
Il did"
"How much ?"
"Forty dollars"
"Humph! Under what circumstances?n
'Said he bad freight bill to pay and
couldn't get into the bank. He gave me
this check for 5000 to hold as security.
He said he would meet me here at IL
o'clock"
my friend you have been bamboozled. /"
"No!D
"Yes, you have. That is the old freight
bill dodge. That check is worthless, and
you'll never see the man again."
"But 1 can't believe that. He looked
honest and talked straight"
$50 they all do. Sorry for you, but you
must read the papers"
"Say! l don't pretend to be too awfully
smart, but I'll but that chap was honest y
"You will Whatll you bet?"
Even twenty. do honestly believe he
will come here by II o'clock and pay the
money"
The bet was taken, the money put up,
and the greenhOrn sat down to wait. At
five minutes of eleven q man came in,
handed him $40, expressed his thanks, took
the check and put it in his wallet.
81 told you he was honest, said the
greenhorn, as he reached for the stakes.
They were handed over, but half an hour
later, after much serious thought, the bar
tender suddenly slapped his leg and ex-
claimed
II see through it now They were pals,
of cOurse ~
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Lofty Melodies.

As the Paris Exposition draws to close,
scores of suggestions are being made for
putting the Eiffel tower to some permanent
use. One of the most novel ideas Is TO
establish on the top of the tower an aerial
orchestra, composed of enormous Eolian
harps. tamtam and gigantic trombones In
these huge instruments, by means of an
ingenious mechanism, the air, very strong
at such height, would engulf itself. The
machine would work at certain hours OF
the day. and during the silence OF the
night torrents of harmony would spread
over the sleeping city. Someone suggests
that if the gay Parisians are so desirous for
a nocturnal advertisement to dispel sleep,
we will willingly spare them few thou
sard common, every night, American cats.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Civil Service Rules.

WASHINGTON, November 19.-The civil
service commi, sion to-day laid before the
President. with, it is understood, recon-
mendation that offenders be prosecuted, its
report on the violation of the civil service
law by the Old Dominion Republican
League of Virginia, in soliciting contribu-
tions for political purposes among govern
ment clerks. Among the officers OF the
League, whose names were printed on the
circular, were j j. Vissner, an employe in
the Government Printing Office, G. Elan,
chief of a division of the General Land
Office, and Mr. Goodwin. This is the first
recommendation for prosecution of this
character that has been made by the com
mission.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Jury Could Not Agree.

MINNEAPoLIs, November 19.- This
evening the jury in the Collom forgery
trial was called into court after being out
seventy one hours. and reported that they
had been unable to agree and were dis
charged. It was learned that the balloting
had been eight for acquittal and four for
conviction from start to finish. The court
ordered Collom to appear tomorrow when
it will be decided what disposition to make
of the case 1t leaked out this afternoon
that an offer had been made to decide
the vote of one of the jurors. The offer
came in a letter to John Blaisdell. The
prosecuting attorney admitted that he was
cognizant of the letter, but he refused to
say any thing in explanation.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
will Act Together.

WASHINGTON, November 19.-The Rep
resentatives-e elect from tbs four new States,
with the exception of Congressman Clifford,
of South Dakota, who is i'll, have decided
to act as unit on all me asures affecting
their interests. They will favor the in
creased coinage of silver, liberal appropria-
tions for river and harbor Improvements
and irrigation, taxation of lead ore impOr-
tation and protection of farming interests.
including sheep raising.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Give Him Time.
From the New York Truth.

From the New York Truth.
Overheard on Wagner car. Fussy old
gentleman to chance travelling lady COM
panion:-
Have you any children, madame?"
"Yes, sir, a son."
"Ah, indeed. Does he smoker"
mo sir; he has never as much as touched
a cigarette"
$50 much the better, madame, the use of
tobacco is poisonous habit. Does he fire.
quent the clubs?"
"He has never put his foot in one."
"Allow me to congratulate you. Does
he come home late?"
Never. He goes 10 bed directly after
dinner"
"a model young man, madame-a model
young man. How old is he?"
1.-TWO months"
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
HEAVY RAIN STORM.
Bridges and Tracks Washed Ava

BELLE FoNTE, Pa, Nov. 19.-Rain has
fallen here almost incessantly for the last
forty eight hours and reports from the sur
rounding country say there is flood as
great as that of last June. Several rail-
road bridges have been washed away and
at Lockhaven and Clearield great deal
of damage is reported.
READING, November ia heavy rain
has caused the Schuykill river to overflow
its banks and its tributaries are greatly
swollen Many of the streets OF the city
are under water, and cellars are generally
flooded.
ELKToN, Md.-Heavy rains have pre-
vailed here since Sunday. All the streams
are high. Many streets in this town are
flooded and many of the country bridges
have been swept away.
NEWPORT, Pa.-The Junists river is
rising very rapidly and another food is
feared.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa.-The streams in
this vicinity are greatly swollen and many
bridges on the Northern railroad are in
danger. Travel has been suspended on
that route.
NEW YoRK.-The heavy rains have
caused many streams in New York and
New Jersey to overflow their banks and
number of towns have sustained consider
able damage from the floods. Traffic on
the Erie railroad wa, stopped to-day by
washouts near Elmira. The lower portion
of that city is inundated and the Northern
Central railroad is also blocked by wash
outs and landslides. Several bridges have
been carried away around Elmira and
Horne lsville. The Lehigh valley trains are
also delayed, Canisteo is partly inundated
by the rise of the Canisteo river. The
storm has been very severe along the New
Jersey coast. The pier at Longbranch is
in danger, and the bluffs and bulkheads
on that part the coast are badly damaged.
TRINIDAD, COL, November 13.-No fur
ther particulars were received to day re-
garding the damage and loss of life in the
late snow storm. A number of cattlemen
were interviewed by representatives of the
Associated Press to day. They do not ap-
pear to be very cheerful. However, they
hardly think their loss " i'll be as great as
at first supposed. The heaviest losers will
be the sheepmen, whose herds have been
greatly thinned out.
The Denver & Fort Worth railroad got
their passenger trains through to-day, the
first in eleven days. A light snow is fall
ing again tonight but nothing serious is
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
University Site.

WASHINGTON, November 13.-The Div
unity building of the university dedicated
to-day occupies commanding position on
q knoll overlooking the lawn and Soldiers
Home park. The central portion Of the
building is five stories high. the remainder
being four. 1t is constructed of George
town blue gneiss rock, in modern
Romaneeque style of architecture. When
the entire plan of the university has been
carried out there will be seven buildings,
which will be grouped about Central
Park. The Divinity building is the only
one erected at present, but sites for others
have been chosen.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Government Deposits in National
Banks.

b6ukSs
WASHINGTON, November 18.-Secretary
WindOm's attention was called this even
ing to q report that he intended to with.
draw SAT 100000 of the public funds now
on deposit with the Nationel Banks, The
Secretary said he did not propose to make
any such wholesale withdrawal, but that
tho question of the withdrawal of por-
tion of the funds in depository banks had
been under consideration for some time,
and he fully recognized the necessity of
calling in such portion as could be with
drawn from the banks without serious in
convenience to trade and commercial inter-
ests as early as practicable. While he
thoroughly disapproved of deposits in
banks in excess of the amounts required
for the transaction of current public busi-
ness, he fully appreciated the Importance
of proceeding in careful and conservative
way in making Withdrawals. The Secre-
tary said the Withdrawals when made,
will be for the sole purpose ofreinvestment
in U. s. bonds He said also that the gov
eminent for many years past has had on
deposit with banks through which its busi-
ness is transacted about twenty million
dollars, and he saw no good reason why
this policy should be changed.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Satisfied With the Decision.

WASHINGTON, November 19.-In the
matter of the refusal of the United States
Express company to carry money to ma
tional banks from the deposits in the
treasury and sub-treasuries at government
rates, Secretary Window to-day decided
that all monies shipped by the Treasury
Department are government monies, and
consequently express companies must carry
the monies in dispute at government rates.
The Express company bas accepted the de-
cision, which will be well received by all
hopkara
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Dynamite Outrage.

IRONwOOD. Mich, November 19.-Three
dynamste cartridges we're exploded under
the Alcazar theater at Hurley, Wis.
The explosive was 80 placed that the
building was but slightly damaged and not
one of the audience was killed. This at.
tempted Wholesale assassination caused
great excitement. There is no clue to the
nerpetratOrs.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Canadian Failure.

TORONTO, November 19.-The failure of
the Palson Iron Works company here has
caused considerable surprise. The liabili-
ties are somewhere in the neighborhood of
100000. The company had big ship
yard end shops at Owen Sound, and had in
hand contracts for iron vessels exceeding
$500 1000. Liquidators have been appointed
to carry on the business.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Rai,Oting For Senator.

PORTLAND, Ore, November 19.-By COM
mon oysent one of the Senators to be
elected is awarded to the east and one to
the west division of the State of Washi &.
ton. On balloting for the east side Sena or
to-day the vote in the House stood: JON
Allen, as; George Turner, IA; L. II. Brento,
1; Chas S. Vorhees, 8. In the Senate the
vote stood: Allen, 26; Turner, 6. Upon
ballot for the west side Senator at Olympia
the vote in the House stood: Ex-Governor
Watson C. Squires, as; Gen. J. W. Sprague,
10; Walter J. Thompson, 3; Turner, i;
Goyey, l.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Behind the Tim es.
Washington Post.

We fear that DR.. Stevens, Of Philadel'
phia, has been imposed upon. He tells us
that he has discovered the location of the
human soul; thit it is situated in the corpus
collosum. We are constrained to think the
Doctor has been exploring in some old
fashioned cadaver. for we are assured by
many authorities in the social world that
it is no longer deemed good form to wear
souls in the corpus coliseum. Indeed, the
most fashionable people, we are told, have
discarded the practice of wearing souls at
all; it is bothersome to look at soul and a
pug dog at the same time.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
MYSTERIOUS Disappearance.

CHICAGO, November 13.-A special dis
patch from Pontiac, Ill, says that William
Furshman, prominent rsal estate ard
loan agent, has disappeared. A finn for
wi ON he has done lot of business, claims
by means OF forged mortgages he swindled
them out Of large sums. Estimated forged
ps per will exceed $3.50 900.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
North Dakota SenatOTship.

BISMARCK, N. D., November 13.-ln the
Republican caucus this evening Gilbert A.
Pierce was made the unanimous choice for
one of the two United States Senatorships.
Two ballots for the second place were then
taken without result and the caucus ad-
iourned. The last ballot stood M. nj.
johnson 81, p. J. McCumber Ia, M. G. Ord
way 10, Walter Muir 8, Geo. II. Walsh ii,
C. NJ. Spencer 1, w. c. Plummer Z, George
II. Wi-ship g BallotiDg will probably
not he resumed for several days.