davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

A Poor Amerfcan routh's Success
In Tahiti.

wAaHxsnTps, Nay 5s---yaeob L roty Il
consul at Tahisi. eocitty klands He has
fallen ii love with Prinusas folena Of
Tahiti. The formal lsesrofhHs has sakeu
psace, and the approafhiug nupsials are
the aIi-absorhing theme in zoeiaI circles 10
the islands The princess Is bezatifnl
and acacznp plisb1a lady. atsoat Is years of
age. aud 4 pcffeef hIunde she j. =
daughter cf Lord Assd Lady aAny, her
mother being d native TaAifsafs princess
and her father asa English aoblesnars af di<-
fIaguixhed afsfcstry. kile has hHd all the
adsanfakes OF education In France. Ger
many afssI England. She IS the pos<ezxor 81
immense wealth in her own right. and sE-
eelvts large afnufty frpm freare nnt1ef
treaty sfipaiatIosss
A. nfxy naturally be Supposed, the pfins
cess has not lacked suitors for her szlr
hard. all Of whom. IfselHdinx the Mari of
nuastY, she has ptrsiSiefily refused Lord
4 4rry WAS himself nnxfosrs u have his
sizaxfsfex marry niesasser ri ts,e krgiisa
T,eeF1<e, buf gracefniEy yietted tn the
Wishes uf his lovely and only ebik5 10 ~
eepf ~ sanln-lAw scsereign AsneTsehn
xStsxen
fossas Tsoty Ii only Z. years al hke. and
has wcfkexi hls 0wn way ~ position and
fame. As Toy hs H&< page III The United
SfAtes Senate. re comes from r9cd
family. His father. nok flfseea<c1. wt& q
l1rp1n}nfnf etliz<n of Hrsskiyn4 Mrs. Dn5x
Hzs Er2ntifsa nRhfFr of Lord Ae3bnurfe.
Hx4ff her FExif$h proxssss.axx mere rnsafz4sS
ea ehasike fAnsb. the AlcFbfrsens, Nal
isres and ether IasssIifrs xf ssose Iii Grsss
Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
SILVER LEAD ORE.


WAszIxsfeS, Msy ss---A saxxe <,elesssioa
o< nlners and sznxlters frem lhe wsx an
rezsed bszgr& Serresary Wfrdern fo<ssy f<s<
, heaxing touthlnx shr Fssiinr zsf she trSas,
Rry depar<ns<zst "a rex2xi IL ne lsapexsa-
t<pu al Lad ere srola Mexico Aexpssfnsf
50 the railing, sessi ase Is iH,.ors.>l frs,n ~
duty ak rnseIcsfs s1ssAl ii t(ss silver eoss-
TaIaed therein exceeds i{lr lead Ia xafn<.
ifiis rz<snx. skfF c1nten<;, insnrx~ fk1
szz3szfsnE Interests q fn WeSfersl ierr sfofisss
and stsy ask that i be revoked ara that
various ras<al< com POSING Il. las s.ssi a ii
yzl<fe- Representing this vfe~ os tiss czse
there sEere present: Seg,atnr Wolez,{s exc
Sow Grant and a. Ssxe<ly, Il t,sssofsslss.
Eelevnte Carter. exAioS Hatssxr and Earrrr
HaylIsqn- 81 Nout4azF Van Horn uf Utah
and uclAshEstt IL Partlandx or.
IN snpfnrt 81 the correctness ii tha rni
slax nnusher of New Yurk and kznszs
Ifty dealerS x3>penrsxl Tfex argued tfaaf
an Araiyxis N The lanciiaxe of the atf ~
ISL imposing = s1tfsy of IL reHfs Der peunsl
on lead ore, wozaih shaw that tho rnling s,s
at<rnfinh u the fast that in 1850 Seeretary
sherman hsd nlaas d sinassar Taiinr. and
fh2f Assistant S<k.rctary~ kairrhii3 ana
Maynard hs& also decided In a Ike masssler.
q Re senate comfnistsr cn Judiciary had
ht-sn eaiaed npon 10 pass It's opinion as 10
t%<- &4zt& Ettf1xt ll<fN<<{ <<fC3<{t tt W
rprfeef and proper. In yicW 0f these facts
they maintained that the secretary Of the
treasury Should mot BE- called utssii Ga rs.
verse The rslsng, bat that congress was d
proper tribunal 70 wzissh the ssaelfers sAf
Ihs West should haze nxuofSe The hear
Ing viii be continued tefnosruw.
IA support of f4c contention that lead
ores imported with silver ora should be
made to pay the duty iraposed by lax u,efl
the icrmer, the people representing Coo
raco aid The Western territories est ia fex-
uuony going TO Saow that eres isiposted
liter fD no respect froui that which came
Ia befofu the 4eparfmcHy ruled shat lead
ore should Dc free Of duty when Safnlux
Part Of III Import Of uhira silver vas
the material cf chief value. fhey
traced tbs ars through its various
stages from tbs time il Was mined until Il
rtzeh<d the reilnSa stafe to sAow that this
was %. They asked the department TO re-
tusn 10 ltk ola ruling, snnkiag these inner
fAtiuns dutiabie. and sxrxed fnat III was not
the intention Of congress to allow this lead
orc ~ be kssaelted duty free. The tariff Laws.
hey SAY. were based on the principle ~
pfoxectiou. and il was certainly
Ect tho purpose OF congress- 10
declare lead dliliahle And then open i
for evasion oi thar dnty hy the
importation cs large quantities III lead
with small quantity of silver
The uphol1ers 0f The present ruling ca1l-
kumed uioSt of the time today, xnd viii be
nfst heard tomorrow. after which the lead
men will be given q fuller opporfunify TO
present fEe}f ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

Nxw yogK, May il Editor thNala O..
teNloriiar af The Ssaafr ztsunu. arrived
yesterday after an asssenes III Ave naanlhs
In Europe In an Interview hi SAID IL
met oar sanfoan commissioners ii Berlin.
aad they seemed ID b easf flicnt Ill carsssag
their poif:s, becasse Bismarck Il Sd rsa-
cious- They asked Tor the Independence al
the island and that che people he not In.
teriefcd with ia their internal afIasrv. The
received Ia Berlin while was there, nss<f ii
created taxarahje impression told
Commissioner PHELPS, however, that no
would better look sharp less the chancellor
likely that King Malicsoa. who WaA I'd the
hands Of Germaa marines fnr fsSa years. il
now q mcre tool ef Rismerck
ssfosfus Einpefur Wilhelm ID sufftrine
from trouble IN hfs heed which has made
hia. partially deaf aud fears are cater.
taiued thar u VIII fccoue serious =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

t41tuA5e8.
Cnfcxco. May lS-fbc lines Of he
wabash railway eazt II The Mississippi
rivcr we're sol5 fesare Judges Gresham aud
5sck son todes 70 Aesssx Ashley ssaA Jaznes
+. Joy. representing 50 per cent. Of the
bonds and atiIrg iii the Interest ID fhe
Wshssh Western purctAsing coInssittce.
der.fnu1. he consolidated with he lines
Kext 0{ tho river, n i5h 5extaaartefa 1t 81.
Leafs. This puts the <nlsre property un-
der lag Gould = control again. II
The amount received seftlres the drst
ard Eeeand mortgaEfH In uhfo and the BrSt
on alI the rest III the roads
Eafd President Aehley of the Wabash
yesterday: we viii c0nsuli6afe the Wa
bash railway and Wabash Western By
August We viii probably cell the com
plese system the Wabash Railway Com
psny We have Issued and sold 81 looc. .mo
ol hffy year per cent. bonds on the con-
solidated system. OF this We win use <iI.-
Il, 100 10 pay the first mortgage on the
W1bash Western WeWIu also Issue Sec
oBd mortgnfss bonds OF f1<,ao0,o00 on the
lines eakt of the Mississippi, making t5t.-
,00Q on these lines There are besides.
on the lines east OF the Mississippi sp0c0..
ttoin bonds tiep< ndiug ON the income, and
$4,000 ~ In stocs. The minority al the
boDdhc1acrs made d great mixtakc In not
accepting per cent. bonds for their Z per
cents, instead Of compelling us 10 buy
them out The neu boiIds are already at 4
20 between s and so They have moi only
lost money By their refusal, bfit compelled
rs To psy about <tQa 10 more tknn It would
otherwise hfye c<5kt =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

TOPEKA. May Ia brief dispatch re-
eeived this evening 1t the headquarters Of
the Santa Fe road from Carthage, y. NJ,
stated that George w. Richards, superin-
tendent 81 the Carthage milne, wss killed
this afternoon by two Mexicaas, who stole
EoD Today Superintendent Richards
Was mailing tbs April payment To the
minlrs, ard had disbur:ed al but 81 Geo,
when two Mcsfcans gained entrance
10 the Office and slot and killed the snper-
iniendsnt aud secured tie money. after
which both monuted one horse aud rode
awxy. rufsniaE party was organized.
A reward has been offered for the capture
OF the robbers. Richards had been ii The
employ Of the company ~ mining engin~
ecr and superintendent OF mines several
years. He came from Quincy. H.. and
was educated Ia the University Of illineis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

f.oxpox. Nay i5.-The Brtsish ship Alta.
more, Capt. Weeks. from syduty, y. s. ".
April :. fer San Fraacirco. has been
wffeked Il peirnf island. III the Sonfh
Pacific. The capssin and s portion uf the
trew landed nt Isessslk8 fhc f.rxt oiEcer
WAS drowned hoAt containing the re-
snsinder of the crew nud passengers II
missing.
SAN FEANclsro, May IL News has been
british ship Altmnre, thirtysaeveu dsJs out
cf Hydiaey for this port. has been wrecked
on one az the Fill islandH aud that 4 portion
of the crxew has hcun lost Tbs Aitrnofc had
1,s0G tons Of coke "a boa "a, and was con
signed 10 4 ]. Moore & Co, If this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

wAsasSeToT. May IA statement
showsnr sbe results of the acts of the ses-
sscns Of the F4fsicth congress upon the
6nnnces Of the government hes been pre-
pared by Thomas r. CIesves and James G.
Courts. clerks respectively of the Senate
and House committees on appropriations
They show that the total appropria iaiionk by
congress waS t2Sb. .6t6 80, while peesza snt
and zys ciGc aud Indefinite appropriations
are estimated by the secretary VI tie treas
ury AZ <16s GgI .056. making the total estfs
mated expenditures OF the government for
1859 50 tssa, s337 Els. The tstsnztea leycnues
for the sanle time are {fS8 49, fs&.
The acts provide 80 new ofiiftzr fhe sal
aries ii which e9rreFase ftss.sqo. whfie the
Increase of selsriex cf ofiies< aiaUssnt %
81 ,oss $50 sixt, .sinc Offices ars abolished.
ssss salasifs ~ which sre ss2T, FL sIpd the
salaries Df other uf1seee lsfe grdHstd 81 cun
hs f~.sfoffee appropriations bib tuerasfk !
the afiuu anee fsr e1ss, f,rnkaflaa fsr elefFs
liz 5-ssfofl5rss frttm t5.g7F GO 10 81 .fssp,sfc.
and fha' loE railway pc fuilies titfks rem
ss .ae6, 10 - ~ eco 10. with 80 q. nuseucs
fsefns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

Ioxpox. May IL Father Egan testified
before tbs ParneH comnission foday that
the leading men Of LoHxhfra bolonxed %
The branch ef tho l<akuu fnr that district.
70 serisus crime hsd been e9mmts}sd
OF the t1onehrea branch until - W6e sup
pressed, except the mufdef Of Policeman
Lyut0n His crime ;11ssss k<en e0udcmBcd
81 = meeting of the knkue. aud witness
had denounced IL from the altar Of his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

Yogk. Pa. May ls.-At meeting OF
sisitius ministers and lsyinan 10 the Eui-
fesi Brethren general conference. heid this
nfftrnpou. FssoIusions we're adopted ex-
pfstsipg hesIty apafoyal u the seton OF
the xenefal xssutereacc IN Fatffytue the
work of the church commission q painted
by tne last gesefs! confers nee, tllrs ring
lug into free the revised eossfssStns III
faiih and asnrnHea constitution OF the
ehurrls. and pfnse,titg aesfnsi the ESc OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

ard Ht<tsvr ehtIssr, h1x f5sse u e<A x.oe.
- 1Hen nsx eeea fsose encs<eefnz IN sa4k :
axn<<- IL g krc1s Fr11eAmnn xei .
kreex A<usrsfats x@o fsf1S 4, {hIx ede.s<fy
With he q ~ tzs1s zeA{zt La<&sxzae,& eosr;-
tak ~ e<<xcF - tlse x1>1s N :a5efns<s
F<ar fcelIusS When e<f<f q you the n4xno {.
ana haaeF 81 6sHxsxs AkS<xsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

PHUxEx. A. r.. May Is Jadgc pafser. IN
The district cunFs. nndcrrd seciasa 70,
fay In the Smish-Foxse esse, deciding that
Smith VIA entitled 10 the eflise of scrsfs
tosixi treasurer. the term rot being Ax4d
~ law. He aIeo decides that k5se he1sia-
ttire seeAflf nsf uraed March 21. aud slI
measures p1s.ssi SITTER Thai time are sasa.
Es-f;orsrs,os Zgisrk's Hfpuinfses will bold
otfice for q term sd tws yeafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

frpMteee lmpoktanf xesttmonx.
CnIrAno, hey Is -Iherc h nothing par-
ieuiszly new ip the Cronin caxe np - !
late h0nf tcnasht Friends did not begin
E1magtnk the lake today. on eccouns of
rucgh weather. Considerable fuss was
made today IL sone oi IL local papers over
= pair of stained doexikin gloves foun<l
10 tdncoln park which IL was asserted
were the pyppesty & the missing doctor
IonlRht people IT the livery stable where
WoasfuH cr BLACK fornerely worked rave
Information which keems t9 show that the
xiores belonssd - ihsf rrEs0n aud ncf -
the doctor.
Back this evenins said that when placed
Oh tbs stand he wsll tekfffy that be raw
cronsu Srndxy, tits day following the
doctors siieSed ahsisczinn- The prisoner
declines to give sEY details
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

ELxgEEsSp. May I&--At ngeef!ar Of the
stockholders a. she sievelara. cusnrnbas.
slneinuati 4 lEdsAuapoils. ! sose was taken
liz Eayur af spissel ssation wifss The csnrsn.
nall, Indianapolis ~ Louis a Chicago
railway. 1 similar szseefiu4 u tie sfock.
holders M the latter road wss Assd fn isse
siiaaspaiis sosiay, IL which Il majority Of
the shares we're also sottzl III t4vt,r ef con-
x<,s "A xffz.ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16


wAsHIN6goN. May 15.-seefctary Win
dom has directed Cspt. Healy. command
ing the revenue steamer Rear, at San Fran.
cisco. TO purchase the necessary lumber,
provisions and fuel for the construction
and fitting ont OF refuge station 1t Point
Barrow, in Behring straits. He hes also
appointed Capt.. Gilbert b. Borden, Of New
Bedford, superintendent Of the station,
and authorized him 70 employ two assist-
ants.
Men. material and supplies viii be trans
ported TO Point Barrow BY the steamer
Bear. which viii probably sail from san
Francisco on that mission, about the Isl Of
June. she will proceed drst 70 OunAiaska,
where sfsc Will be joined BY the United
Safes steamer Thefis. The commanding
officers III the two vessels will thell con.
suit a. 10 their subsequent movements
The InoDey available for the establish.
meIsf Of tho refuge station s <Ia CO., II re-
EArded st the treasury department e. sui
hcieut otsiy for the erection OF small
houses. with supplies for enc years main
tennuco OF 100 men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
K.nsas 8 Tvxa. EIeetIon

PARSONS. KAN. May ls.--The annual
meeting of THE ockhsideIx Of the Mis-
sofri, Kansas q 1exss Rsiiraex Company
was beld In this ctr today. Three hundred
xiaI thtffsscue thousand six huadr a and
sixss-two sasarst 81 sstek were fsIsrc<eufcd.
X. X Enc. eheirmsB 81 the executive
tcfnmittees tnAde report oi the t.olngs Of
satd refanitsse during the year. and re-
commended thai. tpasHiueh ~ fhe read
cauisl not fhrn mere than 81 00e Coo per
sflisisn ower aud aoose epeTaf ng rx-
pen<es. that bond and stock heisicFs bs
inside asqusintsd With fhs faet. with 4
view sf seatfaz 5ews fhs fsstseisetinexs "a
es tn come .ithia or nes tIat limit The
following named een1lemsn were elected
directors ar he yea. Knssosbh q. Nar.
tiusots, Hear1 .Eas. William Daud. 4.
Elsry 4ndaysr. HaNixm Hnnd. sim Is
rtsfAs. laeeb DsNeaEviilr. Samuel EyrF,
tiszgge fsrrsxt HerHsau X. R.ifxpr, NJ c.
StoRsi ~ New Asazk Hasfi IN ssfsss~. III Esss-
nnris, Kan Bes snssn r. ArDsnala III
Fort ssFot. KAN. Lse fslsrx ut Parsons.
Jaenes Thusnpsasl Of sasialls. No. and JukI
iiapcntk Ut Austin, Tx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

An AfnlfaM WnF-$Atp.
W4sHs Ssras. Axy Il sss zcae snaer-
80 neval arehsfecss ia NAsAinssan ar.
wastiaE further rarsisssazx ii tie rerfesm
kssSe of the rezaarkaAle esnzses l4sist isa
kHksAnd ~ the Arsnstyunge. Shc II naraexl
IRE Psedrsons. Azsd aid 10 h&,v aassie nine,
tsuit snsi bali knet. usH1ef n>taral 3rats
and oree twenty ane knotx With fcrcsa
arast Ihs vessel naeas area s. ssza ans ns,<f
rxfy.e< sarn nee - II so s4orsx 81 ssr. nesfls
tstkie tnse rrcnort tstnese t<fx1 r HxxUf 3tss
ueN gan<0<s York soun
kse1 xnAfet tzstS1a fesr{xed II ars<ars
tae haA 81 s7sr sing utfs ) 80 iossS, ard
rs 1zsates nss<5s1e SsnsffG Gc4lzsa. xesxsn nr
stSsSssy 90 .e< kaeSt. u i1sdseayet. Ele
meats ct szfet1 ard essayen3eace. snfk A.
soa}sicse aoabaA nsszezns ana hSs,9iy eosl2
uEnkrrs- hHte been xee< i:ftxl fns the Snl.e
81 ifehfnsss N klse yessss. Which ae<run:< 1
~ Z xsssx measure tts shc wers1ersuI <n<xS
std - kafH hesa sxfsiecss Nsxc<tAt:>f1s
at hailsa he sAsp us< hnils iaf she lfaiiea
seyrslsns uze y ilisA navel aafhersslex
ikx<is ssrrHszotsa hssS unsts<qc s<uz efznf{x so.
purchase her fr4sa fae hu1iterx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

WAsHiSsrax. Nzs lk.--4hc sar tonight
says: Tte atsaspey & neral saw she prsfi-
de- ABOUT bal s. ostieek He said on
rnsninx out that no seIion had vet been
t<kea ou Marshal jones' FrYscff. Il Is I'M
desstoad. faoNsser. that Jase>' explanation
y Tar from being snIisfaescFy, and i1ix dis.
tnlssal "a koou "a be e.ytlsfssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

WAsatxaTaS. May IL tusnra.ies .sa~sph
N kAss Geerse n Rsuun sssd David
Maniek called ea frsssssieat fiarrlxon tssisy
~ = ssssnf'sstte ttes s~ea1inS fAe a. Al Il. IL
Hrsoklyn. Thes faisi heSare him i rurst,1s
ton adopted h<sure the lgfsnfsrial Ataxi III !.
sssRtlxe ccsnmlfsee III The order daring
AprI last. urging the Carrying unt u fhoS,.
provisions af the Hfsssnd Statrsxx iosskspr
fo the prleruse1at ul Veterans al The latu
wa< far ofslsn usssiex the gavcfnn1erl. Thev
ssieet 10 aif laws nuw existing cr herraffsr
e be enatfed On this subject The prs-<{s
dent replied that he Massad seHsl<f THIS
question very carefully aad uunia xiys tbs
reSclutfas1z their due f<eIe;sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
RAILROAD DISCIPLINE.
The Interxtate Associations Finds
Members Breaktng the Law.

CHICAGO. May l5.--Today At = meeting oi
The lizard of iaaaagess 81 the Interstate
Cmms rec Railway Association. Chairman
Walker reported ttistahe Northwest RI, ST..
Paul. Rock Island and Wisconsin Central
reads were aH guilty Of manipuiasing rates
on coke aud coal contrary 10 the tntersasc
law ~ pftseEstats 80 ~ the accused roads
clstsnsd they we're saix cAfSyine out dee 4
made hefuYt tie as@ovSnsiOn wAn urganixcd.
The useeiinx referred the matter "a III *.
cen I've board Chairman Walker cxnner.
~ The cent a.nile eoutFscf on the Armour
refrigerator carx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

BERLIs. May l5.-The hnildcrs of Apraf-
tau, the carpenters Of Bre<fasl, Roenixs-
burg, Wurzharg and Laberk. ard the
brewers oi Dortmund arr out on
strike. The agitation Il extending,
In Berlin the employees of the
general omnibus company and several
trades are fljxafItc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

San FRANCISCO. Ms1 1s.-W eeyiis have.
attacked the b1ries in fise Of The prjnesp4I
esIsps1rd wsrshasssz here. harley - tho
amount uf $40 tons has becr renaemnet5
Tue Eureke. osefisnd. Hsai stfeet sHd
fsannsrrbnzn warehouses wetc kfrifteH
from !br faiIboayi list tofiny. sue Viii hare
10 he efeaHsed. faDixetsd aud fsflpossd
With ssphalfuus of es,tserete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

AKA High Ff&1U1uuo.
NEW York. May u. Tho fight for the
control Of Che Oregon 4 Tfantconfincntal
Company continued ferce today. and ti5o..
% wss pad Ia differences between cash
and delivery IN i've days for praxieR All
the anaual t1sefion the resixnsiion of Di-
rsctors Sidney Di1lsn, W. J. Hpfl and g. NJ.
no meetIng hss yet been called II the e.
msinisg membexs. w. J. Buil. one ~ the
sstixnfnR difectorr, Who Nas re-eltcfed
pYssideut Of the stock exchange Mouday.
sailed for Eufnpe this morning lie viii
return shout the end Of Jaae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

Over Cable-Car Murders.
CHICAGO May ls.--Mrs. Mary sambrecnA
. bride of but ten days, was run over to.
night and killed BY one Of Yefke's cable
cars. Accidents have been 50 frequent on
the company's lines aud the service 10
unsatisfactory that 3 mob Of fEiiy /. .5Co
people quieily gathered and made demon
strasiphx toward lynchEng the Rffpman.
Speedy action by The police sayed h m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

axa YkxxcIsc. Nay Is.-rhc >sz-tsy
80 ~ 1os. pzssse 1zes sas e0t<Ju6est q -
e'ffoek sIss e<eniax Jssi1<s Ait<n. the
wsuue<, seEsle k1s msf<r. t5ns 61<rso 5zs
Asf4ff fe<r5sse - ard buefro - 1er etit
Of hASf tzss xAs< txxes3ss.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05

@. NJ. Moore, formerly of the Phillips Phone
graph sends us copy of The Washngtonan, a
weekly paper published at lIoquiam, Washington.
Moore is the editor and he makes a bright and
ncwsy paper.
The Font Payne, Ala, Herald of August 18Th
has been received It is large handsome, eight
sketches of the Maine men who are the officers Of
the Fort Payne Coal x Iron Company
Mrs. Kate Tryon, a Boston journalist, is going to
Aroostook county for month and will not only
write series OF letters but also collect material
for book on the Garden of Maine We commend
her 20 the good graccs of Bro. Eickford of The
Aropstook Herald.
Tie Ellsworth American says of the take, Of
new Republican newspaper in that city "The
real reason for this move, or proposed move, is
not because the American is not II good Republican
paper, but because some of a. pring friends in
different parts of the State want organ in liam
cock county and the third Congressional district
which they c1n control for reasons known to them
selves ana ircity apparent 10 the public This is
all right only let the reason for the talke,l-of
movement be stated on its real merits. TAele is
no need oi disappointing the American to JUS
ufy the proposed new departure"
on Mr.. - +. Hunter, who conducts Il small but
VERY profitable poultry farm mean Bostont has lc,m
SAID lie writes sound common sense for hi, read
cr- and evidently knows what ne is talking about"
lis long connection with the New England Farm
er ami contributions to the poultry columns of 9th
cr papers has taught practical people to look upon
him as an authority upon poultry raising topics,
and they will be glad to know that he has taken
editorial rla1trta 1ft
The Republican journal., 1889-09-05

y Maine man, Who is both am admirtr aud Il
promoter of energy and thrift. with good word
for the Pine Tree State on all occasions, sends rs
the following Passing along side street fire.
Guentiy notice 4 very small house Of late Jump.
ing Irnnics have grown ON one side OF the ,ioo1
and Morning Glorics oI the other, 9h.uling tic
window on either side the entrance Ear}-vcry
eary-rccently the noise Of a sewing machine in
dlcated that some one early at work, ana
above the rattle of the machine Il voice of no
mean oTdcl was heard singing appropriate to- the
time and place-the air OF The spanish Cavalier
stop and listen. II is live 4 NJ, ana all around is
ca.n and sim. me machine goes fast, vet it can
not drown the voice ri the singer, Wln apparently
i enjoying her Wolh. The door stands open, dis
closing loor that is scourad white, and the stove
Las a line polish. | Team that it il the home of a
young wife whose young husband is away That
she i industrious and happy the scene was ample
proof. 1t was simply the abode Of one among che
plain people who have 10 exc out a living will,
small income, yet Thought that many palaces ,iii
not contain So much apparent happiness and many
mllHonaifcs might envy the love the Young man
hHo. - TIE singer did not know She had a hcarcr
her song was no doubt an expression Of cen lnc
feeling