davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
TIE SEASONS HoP YIELD.
ssout Equal I'm Quality ard Quantity
that of Last Year.

Manager Nadeau, OF the Puget Sound
shore railroad, in reply to inquiries of a
PosT-I.TErLIGEScEg reporter about the
hop pick, yesterday said;
Il believe the seasons crop OF hops will
I've about equal in quality and quantity as
that OF last year. The price, however. Is at
prcsen, not So good, and the prospects are
that il will remain down. The total vol.
ume will be greater this year. because OF
the increased acreage, great many new
hop yards having been plated.
The shipment OF hops IS not heavy yet.
the average being about fonr or five car
loads daily. The reason is that large
amount is not contracted for and will be
held for a time awaiting sales. Last year
We shipped Il coo bales, and this year We
exnec. to handle out OF the White river
and tributary country about 5000 bales.
There are great many in that country
who ship their hops TO Seattle by boat.
TIP TO date wc have sold ! So tickets 10
hop pickers, exclusively on our own line,
and upwards of 900 10 pickers going to
Summer and different places sli along the
Puvsuup valley. This does not represen
the entire number by any means. because
there are a great many Indians who 20
there in canoes. as the White river run )
through the entire hop country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

king County's Canvass Carried
en- Vigorously.
REPUBLICANS ARE AROUSED.
Democratic Kovdies At Giimaa-M<esfnr.
At FAN City, snoaaalmie and
vashon Island.

Inc Republicans held large and enthu-
slas'ic ratification meeting AZ Gilman
thursday night. There were over go
ieopie "a the hall, which was packed al
most 70 suSocatson. The meeting was
0pened with speech BIZ Colonel J. c.
names, Who made one OF the c.ean-cut.
eioluenf Political addresses for which be is
noted The colonel was followed bv Mr..
w hankey, who also made an eashu-
siastie Republican speech, which elected
great applause Hon John E. Kinnear
tsea appeared on the platform and smoke
esoquentiy TO the audience. The first
Regiment band Of Seattle furnished excel
lent music for the occasion.
A combined attempt was made bv few
democratic wheel-hor<es to break up the
meeting, but their efforts fell Hat. although
Tor time they occxsioned considerable ex-
element II appears that one W. l.. New
ton. member OF the late constitutional
convention and one of the four who did
not sign the constitution and has
not yet given any good reason for
not doing SO. and Democratic
ruffan named Muliarkey. one of the ring
leaders in the riot at Newcastle in January.
mel IN saloon during the afternoon and
puniican meeting. So tat evening with O.
few of their hsalers at theA back, Newton
and Nullarkey attended the rally, and
tried to interrupt the speakers with ecat
calls, enough. rats etc. At the con-
clusion Of one of the speeches, according 70
instructions, the heelers set I'D loud calls
Tor Newton This character then appeared
al the front OF the audience and attempted
hA v.ia
stopped when the chairman told him If he
got on that platform he would, ''catapult-
like" be fired out OF the window. The
heeiers and the leaders then withdrew
from the hall, and as a fitting finale to
Their disgraceiul action. threw several de-
cayed eggs at Mr.. r. W. Hankey. :.
Ia justice to the law-abiding Democrats
OF Gilman, it will be well to say that they
had nothing AZ all to do with the instiga-
tors OF the disgraeefui affair. and do not
sanction their proceedings at all.
RALLY At sSoouALxrE.
At the Republican meeting at Snooual-
mic. Thursday evening, the hall wasn't
large enough to hold the crowd, and an adj
lournment was taken to the open air.
where Messrs. John Arthur, NJ. NJ. Holmes
and w. II. Hughes and s. Ii. Piles made
enthusiastic speeches. Judging from
Thursday evenings meeting prominent
citizens of Snoquaimie say the Republican
candidates will receive more votes there
than ever cast before.
FALL CITY REPUBLICANS.
Fall City was the scene of q big meeting
Thursday evening Judge HUMPHREYS and
Mr.. James keiffer addressed the crowd as
sembled, and were most enthusiastically
received
on yAsHoS ISLAND.
Major w. V. Einehart, Mr.. Joshua
Wrestling, Judge w. d. Wood and ]. r.
Blackburn addressed large crowd of Re-
publicans at vashon, Thursday night. 1t
Is said that during the entire meeting not a
person left the hall, which shows more
than in any other way how a.tentively the
speeches were listened To.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

aad that the murdesers we're chased. over
taken and tesieged near Een:oa Tae
Samzer Herald has TIE following sccouat
OF the trouble: The row occurred Mon
day night ~ Graneer's place. about two
miles and bali southeast Of sumner IN
old Indian ard his son were drinking and
9aarresing, when the son sfssSed bis
father. cutting him in the breast. The next
morning Mr.. Granger sent for Deputy
Sheriff c. C. Wooiery, but before the latter
arrived the young Indian bad fed He was
followed ~ far as Kent. where he tnrned
eastward and escaped toward the mount
aims. de has doubtless crossed the Cas-
cades ere this The old man was reported
N dying condition Wednesday. All the
Indians engaged in the affair are kliski-
sats."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Stricken With Typhoid.

Elma. ore of the three children of God
frey Meline who were taken To Grace hos
pitai Wednesday, Ill with typhoid, died
yesterday, aged years. Thursday the
father, who has been caring for the little
ones since their mother death. was taken
to the same hospital, stricken with the
same disease. His constitution has been
broken with anxiety and care, and he is
dangerously Ill. The baby. Julia. aged 3
years. is also in dangerous condition, not
having closed her eyes in sleep since she
was taken 10 the hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

HesenSafaon IN this couatry. The piecs
and the acting were worthy a. The audi.
ence. and II maybe sa;d a. the outset that ,
more sat;Esctory performance or s more
complete success has never beer vitnessed
even IN this house. which Is so closely a..
soaateo With successes. Little Lord
faunfieroy u called play merely for the
purpose OF Classification. but it is rather IN
idyi Of the home Ia prose. and presented in
dramatic form I: Is . beautiful poem Of
eniiafsh lore. truth and purity. charming
N IT'S simplicity. fascinating in It's gentle
ness and grace Of motion. touchinx IN its
sincerity and fidelity 10 nature. and ap-
peaiing to the tenderess feelings and purest
emotions OF man and woman with . force
which Is irresistible. and which is product
i've OF results not TO be lightly estimated,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Work on the Seattle Coal and Iron Co M
psny'S new retail hunkers, at the foot of
Clay street, North Seattle. is progressing
well. Nearly all OF the piles which are 10
support the bunkers proper, and those un-
der the proposed yard. have been driven,
and the work of driving Tor the side-track
is practically completed. The work of put
ting OF. the Gaping on the latter is already
begun, and traok-iaying viii lie next in
order. The company expects to lie retail
ing coal from the bunkers within three
ueakS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

The Commercial Mil Company, which Is
now known as the Commercial Electric
Light Company. expects the arrival shortly
OF eco new incaudescen; lights. and a
Like Westinghouse engine, which will tie
placed I'm the company's plant 81 Lake
Union on its arrival. The company was
lust branching into the electric light bust
ness when the fire occurred. The three
aynsmos which the company had were
saved and a new plant erected AT the foot
of Lake street. on the banks of Lake Union.
The company has 60 incandesceni lights
on hand now. 90 OF which are in operation
The consignment OF .on viii increase this
to 5000. IL has + arc lights. 10 Of which ,i
are being pat w just s. fast A. possible
Tie three arc machines saved arc Ill ia
operation and an inesndescent machine fer
the 600 incaniescent lights. which has
been ordered, viii he here shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Go, or With = Light Fine.

Richard kenizeii. the morphine hend
who was arrested on Wednesday for com.
hitting brutal assault on John WEIGH.
an aged tailor, the previous night. was
fined $50 b. Justice Rivers yesterday
afternoon WEIGH, the prosecuting wit
ness. was very indignant because Kcntzell
got of with 80 light fine. and asked the
court II he would let man black both OF
his eyes, split his lip and knock two or
three teeth down his throat for such a con-
siJerafiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

James Haggeriy was brought before L.
S. Commissioner Emery yesterday on a
charge OF selling whisky TO enc Patty. O
sauaw, the Information being Laid by
Deputy Marshal ]. l.. Mears. Haggerty
was convicted Of The oiienSe. and in defanl.
Of so bail was committed 10 jail Patty
was so drunk that she was unable to leave
the deck where she got the liquor. and con
sequently did not zppear in court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
The Turn Verein.

Since the fire the Seattle Turn Verein's
gymnasium has been used as a furniture
storeroom and the turning school connec-
ted with it has been closed down. The
room has been vacated and the exercises
will be resumed October under the direc-
ton OF Prof. o. Meyer. the society's instruc-
tor. There are three classes OF turner's, of
eight pupils each. the pupils being classed
according TO ability. Each class exercises
two nights per week under Prof. Meyer, in
a regular course of study
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
.i~rer Hu.,pc.. Than Ever

The Yesler avenue cable line IS now
working in an entirely satisfactory manner.
Last Sunday more passengers were carried
than on any day since the construction Of
the road. On that day 500 fares, or $;05
were collected. Every day this week so far
the earnings have averaged SIS. The
machinery il working most satisfactorily,
seeming, in the words of Superintendent
Jackson, 'to DO better the heavier We
LEAD -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Another Operation Necessary.

Mr.. Albert Harrington, of Hoqnian,. who
had his left leg fractured 3, that place fou,
months ago, and who Was attended by 8
Hoqulam doctor. was brought TO Provi-
dence hospital Thursday. as the bones had
failed 70 knit. Yesterday afternoon Mr..
Harringtoa's leg was re-opersted upon by
Doctors Willard and Smith. who foand
several loose pieces Of bone which were re.
moved and the fracture properly reduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Fined for Showing His Pistol.

George b. Pinkham was fined $40 by
Justice Miller yesterday afternoon for
carrying concealed weapons. He pleaded
that the revolver. which was the weapon
which he was accused of carrying. had
been given to him by a friend TO carry
home. Officer Rogers. who arrested him.
and others testified that he exhibited the
weapon in several saloons on the Hat. at 8
O'Clock in the morning. and bOasted of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Valentine Scrip Yet yaiueress.

No respect is being paid TO the recently
reported decision respecting Valentine
scrip. and nuinberiess applications are be-
ing daily fled at the seattle land Office
One day the total applications covered
property 10 the value Of $40 600. These ap-
piications are carefully laid away with the
large batch that has accumulated, as fast
a they come in. ard will not receive atten-
ton until something official is received
from the department at Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Fen Through the bridge.

James McQuiilan, one of the workmen
on the Jackson street bridge, was busy
rolling caps yesterday morning at . o'clock,
when one Of he bridge planks broke and
McQuiIlan fell to the ground. distance of
about twenty feet. Fortunately no homes
were broken. but his right wrist was
severely sprained, and his left leg and face
were considerably bruised. McQuillan was
removed to Providence hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Hurled I'm Masonic Cemetery.

The remains of Swan Anderson were
buried yesterday in Masonic cemetery at
O'Clock, from benny & Stewards parlors.
Andrew Anderson, brother of the deceased,
who arrived from California Thursday
night, attended the funeral. Services were
conducted at the grave by Rev. John +.
Damon. Andrew Anderson will go to his
brothers claim on Port Orchard for the
purpose of inquiring into the value OF the
,iasasSea'a estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

o. NJ. Johnson. OF Whatcom. who had
his left leg crushed and amputated at that
place about three months ago. was brought
70 Providence hospital few days ago. 1t
was found that amputation had been made
too close to the wound and that another
operation was necessary to save the mans
life; accordingly Drs. Smith, Willard and
Goodspeed re-amputated the leg Thursday
noon, removing about four inches more OF
the leg. below the knee. The man had not
yesterday recovered from the shock of the
operation and the effects of the opiates ad-
minis,ered, and, until he does, nothing
definite can be said as to the prospects OF
his recovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
AN IpYI. ~ THE HOME.


LATHE Lord Fsuntleroy." 10 be PRO
ducei here three nights. beginning Mon
day, has ever received warm com nlenda-
ton wherever il has been seen. The Dos
ton Herald says;
The attraction was Mrs. Frances
Hodgson BuFnest's dramsusaron OF her
own delightful little story, Little Lord
Faun,leroy,' which vas given It's hrst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
An Indian stab. Hi. Father.

Monday night the startling news came
to ihis city from Renton that an Indian
had teen killed By three others 81 sumner,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
4 Pleasing Sense

OF heath ana strength renewed sn~ o. essc and
enussor, follows thc use IT syrup ct f1gs- IS il
acts in harmony with nature a. cEsrefaslly
tieansr the sysssFn when cosstSe or htlio0S. fog
sale In soc sni 81 bottles by al lcAdiEs drug
G.ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

The steamer Kirkland has changed hands.
Mr. J. Fl. Lonshcad has leased the steamer 70,
one year, aud will run the same for the accom-
modstion Of the public, making four trips daily.
Sec advertisements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Tickets to and fror. Europe.
OPENING NRw KID GLOVES

Excursion tickets to al points in Europe and
Enslsnd sold ut Northern Pacific ticket Office
No. sio second street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Centemeri's. Fosters and Maihers uncressed
mcusqnetaire buttoned. laced fnil lines. Ches-
ter clcary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

When the news reached here Thursday
fight OF the disastrous fire st snohonish,
Chief Mcdonald at once telegyarhed that
the ire department would send men, al
engine and hose If needed. The reply was
received that If the snohofnish firerlen
could keep the fire under control for five
minutes they would no; need the assistance
so generously rendered by Seattle. Mr..
Mcdonald received TO further word, a.
though he KEEP; himself in readiness 20 fulfil
his proposal should be he called uron dur
ing the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
RGntOl Addition

And ii sherc Is anyshiag IN the testimony
cf well-known naen. BY reading the hollow.
inx Is: 81 bona eie purchasers. you WIN
realise the reasea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Throegh Pullman ysstisn'ct sleepeTs a.. din.
tuS cars Also latest improved tourists ser Fcrs
~ rouch 10 the fasi via Northern Tscssc rail-
read. o1sce. rs second street. Ecsson o.ock
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-02-21
MINING MATTERS.
The First Week of the Helena smelter The
Chloride Mine.

Beginning today, the Helena smelter
enters upon it's second week. The re-
suits OF the first week have been most
satisfactory. The one stack which
was fired turned out 100000 pounds
of silver-lead bullion. Manager Downs
states that second furnace will be
fired to-day, and before the week shall
have ended smoke will be issuing from
three stacks, thus placing the entire
plant in operation. There is no lack
Of ore, as it is daily coming from all
sections by the carload.
Sixteen tons of ore from the Chloride
mine, owned by Hugh McQuaid, Mai.
Maginnis and Others, has just gone
through test at MIR. Braden's sam
pling works, and the result has been
far more satisfactory than had been
anticipated. The average assay per
ton is 4S ounces of silver. Hugh Nc
Quaid is consequently highly elated, as
the figure goes beyond his prophecy,
which was an average of 80 or 30
ounces. James +. Wardner, who is
also interested in this property, ar
rived in the city last evening, and the
result of the Chloride ore assay was
the first news to reach him, which inn
mediately set him in n jubilant frame
of mind. At the Cosmopolitan lobby
last night the one topic OF CONVERSE
ti0n was the Chloride bonanza.
pendent, Feb. -.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-02-21

Ii is an old story, but some may
wish to know how Case got a start in
the horse business, says n Racine, Wis.
correspondent writing about the owner
OF Jay-Eye-See. He was in Oshkosh
and there heard of the great speed OF
IA horse owned by a certain minister OF
that place.
The day was sunday, but he enticed
the minister to take IA drive. lie had
some difficulty however, in persuading
him to let the trotter out. and only
succeeded when they We're on the home
stretch.
Imagine the horror oi the parish
oners of the clerical man when they
saw him excitedly leaning forward
graspIng the reins of ~ racing horse
and moreover II wicked man of the
world by his side. This was Edwin b.,
who trotted way down in the twentieS.
Case bought the horse and AZ he
thereby acquired the taste. kept ON
buying, until to-day $50 representa-
tives of every fashionable strain
known in trotting circles occupy the
stables at Hickory Grove Farm.
Included within this list, which can
hardly be equalled. are Jay-Eye-See.
2:lO; Phallas king stallion OF the turf,
2:i3: James e., 2:2O; Gov Sprague.
2:2os: Brown with his two-year-old
record of 2::'i; Endymion. 2:23; Edge
Hill 2:23; and many promising colts
and brood mares, among them are
Lillian 2:23, and Iluntress, 2:2O.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-02-21

BY the end OF 1892 the surface oi the
country about Ballarat had been
pretty thoroughly scratched, and deep
mining then began. From this period
the record of Australia as the cham
pion country for the production OF big
nuggets began in the discovery, i'm Feb
ruary, s53, OF u nugget weighing $50
ounces, and worth some S32, 1000. In
1883 tbs famous welcome" nugget
was found, weighing nearly ls5 pounds
and worth SI4,0OO, and soon after
the highest record was made by the
Welcome Stranger" which weighed
100 pounds and was worth nearly
S5O,OOO. These and scores OF other
big nuggets are shown, in models, in
the meteorological collections of the
Melbourne public library, and havsin-
spired in me the vices of envy and COW
etOusness to such degree that doubt
] shall ever get over erthem.-Springfield
Republican Ballarat Letter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-02-21
FISHING BY ELECTRICITY.
The Novel Invention Of James Campbell Of
Honolulu.

Electricity is the only iIluminator
which has been successfully used for
submarine work. James Campbell OF
Honolulu, Sandwich islands, recently
devised a scheme which he rightly con-
iectured would prove OF great benefit
to him in the fishing business. The
idea was presented to David j. Har-
ris. who is general manager OF the Elec-
trical Accumulation company, which
has it's office in the Commercial build
ing, and by him pronounced feasible.
1t embraces the storage OF current
from incandescent dynamos, which in
this ease are located in Mr. Campbelrs
residence in Honolulu. These batter
les are then placed on the fishing
smacks belonging to his company and
are connected with ordinary incandes-
cent lamps OF about fifty-candlep power,
enclosed in Theoretically sealed glass
globes, which are in turn protected by
wires.
About a half dozen are then lowered
from the sides of the boat into the
water TO an hNerage depth nf six feet
This is done at night, when there could
otherwise he no fishing, and the fish,
attracted by the strange light, swarm
about like insects around lamp. The
increase i'm the catch has been so very
considerable that the plan has made
the originator n rich man. The outfit
for the work was arranged under the
direction OF Mr.. Harris.
Electric lights fed from accumulator
or storage batteries are now i'm pretty
general Use in examining the bottoms
of vessels by divers and in doing cais-
son work. Their use frequently aids
in keeping from the dry docks vessels
whose hulls are i'm need OF some slight
repairs.
Electricity likewise lends valuable
assistance to the stage settings of the
principal theaters OF the country, and
in nearly all will be found an electri-
cian, who, If he be OF an industr riouS
turn OF mind, may originate many in
teresting IDEAS for making the scenes
more realistic. The property moon,
shining so sweetly, likewise the sun,
the stars and all the heavenly bodies
are lent effulsence nowadays by subtle
current. "A very clever imitation OF the
lgnus fatuus was recently given in one
OF the local theaters. The background
was covered with reeds and rushes,
and in these were placed tiny incan-
descent bulbs, each OF about fifteen
candle power.