davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18
THE MARKETS.
The Current Prices in the more Pro-
minent Markets.

AAlS ~ vi SIlI III II1S IIlSl q TN ~.
minent Markets.
NEW YORK.
Wheat-No 2 red, s4N@s5c.; elevator
96B@S6asc; No. red. Toe; No. hard
96Ac; No. 1 Northern 92Ac. Rye Western
55@55hc. Barley, Western, 50@65c.; corn
No. s42@42Ac.; Oats, No. 2 white, 300
Western Csc. Butter, Elgin 2s@2s14c
Western dairy, 9@1sc.; do. creamery, 1870
27c.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheel, 500;
No. 8 spring wheat. 65@66c; No red, SOC;
2O1ac; No. 2 rye 44c; No. 2 barley, 58c; No
fax seed, $l.331a; prime timothy seed, $1.2O.
Butter. fancy creamery 26@27c.; fine, 200.
22c finest dairy 21@24c.; fine 15@19c.
Eggs, 23@24c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No hard, 79c.; No. i northern,
771@@7Sc, No. 2 northern. 73@75c.: Flour,
Patents Kin sacks to glocal dealers, 81. GOO
4.SO; patents to ship, sack, car lots 81. 500
New England points, s5.40@5.50; New York
points, S5.30@5.40; delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $5.25@5, 35; bakers here,
$3.25@3. so; superfne, $1.7O@2.25; red dog,
sacks, $l.lO@l.25; red dog, barrels, I'll.
@1.50. Corn, No. 8 yellow, new, Csc. Oats,
2n@2okc. Barley Samples, 4o@43c., feed,
23@25c.
st. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trans only: Wheat
No. hare, 78c; No. ! Northern, 76c; No. 2
Northern, 72@73c. Corn-No. 3, 10000
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 19c; No. 2 white, 81 q
22c; December. 2lc; January, 211ac; May
24c; No. 8, 19@21c. Rye-No. 2. 33c.
Barley-No. 2. 45@5Oc; No. 3, 35@45c
Ground Feed-$12.5O. Corn MeaEUnbolt-
ed. $3.50. Shorts-$7.T5
Bran, $6.75. Malt. 65@7O. Hoy, No 1
upland. $7@s; No. i, $6.5O@7; timothy,
$3.50. Flax seed, No. i, $1.2T@1.27H
Clover seed, 50. 90@3. Timothy seed, $1@
1.2o. Eggs, fresh, $6@6. $50; held, $5.70@6-
Flour, Patents. S4.75@5: straight, $3.50
$50; bakers, So. 25@3.5O; rye, $2.75@3. 90.
buckwheat, $4.75 @5. Butter, Creameries
held at 15@1Sc; fresh 2O@24c. extra diary,
l5@1sc; medium, 10@I5c; roll and print
fresh, 1T1a@1Sc: old. s@12c; packing stock.
6A@91ac; grease, 3@5c.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18

Ex-PREsIDENT WHITE, of Cornell
University, just back from extensive
European travel, says Vienna has
been made the handsomest city in
the world.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18

VENICE, specsal.- Robert Browning, the
poet, died tonight. His death was pain
less. During the day he expressed himscl
as satisfied with the success of his new
volume of poems.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-18
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Joseph 6. Ditman, president of the
Quaker City National Bank of Philadelphia,
remains unsolved. 1t is thought he commit
ted suicide. He carried a life insurance of
$4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31
on TaE RsCECoURSE.
4 Perfect Track snd Good Racing
az Morris fArk.

MORRIS PARK. Aug n-The track aud
weather were perfect TIE straight course
was great success Day after day rec
tsnees. To-Day IL was in the aFs. race,
distance ene-hsn mile, and many mstie
Gersldine's time AZ. eut tne official tine
was ~ seconds. This beats the recort
three-qnsriers OF a second. 4sa. having
time over hsif mile Geraldine won "a
i6, Volunteer \. second. Daisy T. third.
One aud eleyenssxfeeathr mikes Badge
won in ss1., Buddhist second, Joe Lee
third.
Five-eishths nile-Fairy oueen won IN
,0l. TGda Blackburn second, Martha
third.
Use and one-eighth miles Brsndolette
won in i;5.5s, Dsyligh; second. seymour
third.
Que mile Niagsrs won In lstl. Cracks
man SECOND. oregon third,
stven fariengs-Yoasg puke won in
i.2s. sparkling setcnd, am Morse third
RACES Al HasTFoRp.
UARrFoRp. CSnn.Ans 30. fac grand cir
cult races s-iossa aerc tonay The weather
Was wsrm aud the track De ter. The featsFe
OF the day was Roy Wiikes fat mile. He
pas Ell the third heat Of the '-osssu t8 al
pacing class in 2.ist. within a hall seesass
of the record f.sF station pscess
Opea Ia a.. pacers-koy vi kes won.
Jew second, Gossip. jr.. taisd. Wilcox
fourth. best time. z.l2Ss-
0reu ~ ali fFosisrs-5in smith won,
Harry wilkes sessena. Oliver X. third,
Mauhrin sparkle fourth. y s' tisse, , ~
Fusss of ls.s Prince kcSg ut wen. Nc
Even second. AftTara shly1. til l4g foaFts-
Best time, 4sl9s.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31
BAKING powpExs.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 The baking paw-
der Investigation. which has been COZ
Quoted under the direction os chemists q.
the department. %; agrieuliure has been
completed and the results compiled in bal
lesin form. An analysis has been rnssie O:
large numte- Of samples nf the various
baking powders and the conclusions de-
riyed iherefrosn are not sneh as 10 create
any genernl alarm lest the American peo-
PIE should safer injury 10 heath from the
use Of baking pes ders- Al the same time
they show eoneiusively the g ror os the
popular impression prevailing hitherto.
that ail tte chemicals used in the prodnr-
ton of baking powders are expelled dar
sng the process OF baking.
As 10 The character of the residue left in
breads and lis essees On health the hnllstiu
properly assiga the decision OF that i'm
portsnt pssiot 70 ply sieians, holding tha,
with revealing the constituents by Anal
ysss. -~.---4. ---.~-4-4ssss
Twelve poxde.s are Esveu, their selee-
iion b~ing bassd upon the proportion oi
ayafiabse caItoafc acid. which, IN conjune-
fion with the minimum alkaline residue.
- greet test of excellence In baking
powder. although Investigations show rha,
even with foe bcss OF tarIartc powders the
res'd ne remaining in oae loaf OF bread pre-.
pared with II was of the kame
character as sei'li'z powder.
and in quantity exeee6i3r tns'
OF the ordinary Sciatii, powder by
over 20 per cent still In that. a. tu most
of them, the character os the residue ia
the proportion found can hardly Dc re-
esrsied a. generally harTful.
Inc report rays that an exception ought
TO he made in regard 10 the elsss Of paw
ders containing alum. to which there j.
more serleus objection. The repart gives
r.G tn fsz 80. rts,ls
pow ter industry. ami says the American
people pay AT lesss 1a.ee0ooo year f5r
os snz powder. and ghe cvst of rnanufac.
ture is les than a third os Shaf amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31

ctsSsA Fhxir rsxai ~ es,her aasseraf ssr rsils
tAry ssyirnss II axs lssd ga the fahse
The ersaznpzasxt shsn s1o,.ss~s q rs<s.sr
tsssn rsaft faiax sAe setsaz % The t~ents
sexssSsd EAk1aasl eac&apasezs urssn r~ss
sssss ksxis1&tx0u ~ cssoxre~s Tn5> EN-.
hrSess tie disability ASfl snss 9F<o Gals -,
TIE ssSSsse 81 the pzrSssn sx<vire yeastou
As1
TIE rrtnsspsi ieszzte nf sAe s3sy wxs hass
ever the ce<<saatiaza 10 se{<ise Tee rzss. De-
Fsar<saens eSsza nSasssrs as tsss rfzhs ~ vSsr
u he naf5ssasl essasapxaesx TAss ssrsss-s-
sssassss ~aS ta&lsy yese4 ttowa hv IL 20 N
4 Frussssissen 10 astrsis 10 Qaxki1ses snern-
tsAfsAap ef<se~s Sssfss 90 veterans. wsfhsseE
tes -fxhs "a wcar o b&stxe. ~ss rrsecss<s
Re ss1zesrsEss~t were fheu Installed sz.s
tse snearagrsxrt sisenrns~s
NfasksxES. Aug. ~ The new tsrsraf
Array CesaEes3 os Administrators vss aa-
zssasscesl teSssy. Am0ax TIE Beaah~r-~ arr.
talsaerlssA. X Y. rrsat. Les AnScles
toassrs4so and Wyeninx. NJ. J. Bag
xersy. Gvssssy: fdAna. tsxcrre L
sheSr, Bssise tIty. lazAe. Isnssns ret
ressrsssElsc3s >ew Nexfra James II
i.afssy. >sniz fe; 0-sson aot rerrs seated.
ssn neS rerres~ass~fs Washington sssa
aiaskA. J 4 C. Mccoy, Tsronas. &rsssnz
ssts2 gttsrx~ssszi<e4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31

Fine specimens Of limestone have
been found at rief&n basin By Yakima
prospectoFs-
LYMAN Idea. 81 near Riverside, has
been taken to the insane asylnrn az
NJ. Pleasant, losa.
The next snnnzI session OF the
Washington /. . g. r. grand lodge
all be held az ssshon, opening
August -, is.l
A Swesle naEneSi Jehnson, hal hIs
leg broken by being fhrowa frcEn q
hack taking voters ;o The Republican
primary 81 sefs0nle-
William Campbell, q rAneuer rssr
Ne.oksacs. was rrsssntig fotsnd dead by
the roadside WITH his meek broken.
It is sapposes. be sss tATosn from
.his mule
Dr. A VI. Nns<~r. Of Ro~iyn. has
been taken 10 Eliensburs IN a semi
oeasenssd condition. hesssved - he
the result OF kick fFsfn horse Tea
snars ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31
THE UNION PACIFIC
Spokane Rockford Branch
Completed October /.
TO osxrx DfLEyE DEsEnKER 4
ssssesfs& . Is&> r. Niseeafa. 70
eesases -ssh sh. M.sis.s.
E~slr.sA-
TO csxrx DiLExE DEegMxER 4

FDErLAxp. Aug ~ -tsxneras Manager q
J. smith, ct tss orrxoa Railway 4 Narixz
Ton Co HpAny. Aas resu.assf frnr = trsp
ever TIE exraEzuys liaes nfEa Chxrssx
frsngas AszEaaS md W III E.scaxzh. as sa~
Enson Fssske. Tne party inspected a..
the s<rnis.ss xrs11Als al sssskars~ Fa,is IN,
Whit TIE ssa4oa kxisa<y 4 SAvigAsi0z.
Company ast cattle. Lsss Saore 4 Easssra
Railroad Con aaay are Sssnrly isseres.s-s.
snd - ssoss ~ the Necessary grazing
ss 1ore.a ui-svn DEPOT wiz be tssait Of
size and exp4kssy 10 sGffce for ten year>
making A.10Es stsce fos TIE rzpsd growth Of
tle city. In tae ne&-Einfe temporary Ia
csiiisrs vii Dc prepared in readiness for
TIE com paeeaoG al the Oregon Railway &
Nayigatissa Csnysas's line into Spok aar
Fails from ac~ ksssfa
Track 10 nov being Laid ca this branch.
2 nliss per dAy, and il Will &c ready lor
business bv Defosrr /. Tae Noysh.yn
psesfe hss es5oirea the oresnn Rallwsy =
Navigation from ers-slng iGs track two
miles cat 81 ssokane faits, bsls rroesss-
sngs for eoadesansEtoss have b. es h-.xua.
and VIII prossusly be settled in rsrae u
prevent Obstruction 20 track iayEnx.
The hrsnrh of the Oregon Railway 4
sayigas.on aeFs'-s the Csur 'Aicue rsser-
vafscn viii t4e graded ana b.ssisess. reA.fx
fof the rsekssfers. ny Ifss. last of sepsern-
Der. and the s02d VIII be completed ts
NnIlan, Ia the Cuar sf'AIene
mines. and ready for business nv
December l. Nessrs. Adams ani HOscon.s
we're mach paessei with the ou,iosk for
business from ffse lainex Large Quantities
81 re are s-eius nfted Up AZ astsry The rra
OF i5w rates the day when the Or~sou
Railway q Ssy1eafson road il easrsaple,ssi
. heap rases .. transportation viii
stimulate the aeyeiopmenf of the mines
asd realty ilse~ease the output
A line has ossa surveyed from NuIlau
through The Bits Kssos mountains FOR the
extension Of the Oregon Railway x Nayi-
ssiio5l road 10 0is-nula. IL connect with
the Asnitobsa suad and Union Pari..c.
thus giviIg the Oregon Railway 4
NAVIGATOR al easGesB connection
ovrr two routes. This will te
coss sEslefed in shout two years. as II viii
take bal time s~ build Q : Go soos tuoneI
thiouAh tae Bitter Boot mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31
No SETTLEMENT.
Aanisests stsn~a hr Many ef the
London nians.

I0NtseS, Aug Sa-The indications fhis
Eaaguing sTe uos very favorable % an i'm.
mediate settlement of the strike. A sa~et.
ing of the eOamissee os strikers was he,,i
last night. ~ which important action wgs
taken docking o. making the strike xeu-
e;al. manifesto WAS issued early fAss
nsoFuipg soicmnly app~a Tag ~ workers q
every csliieg IN Lontlan 10 strike ncxt
Monday, nniess the senana.s ol the siark.
men arc cuar~siSSi. The anal ssemn AN
are six pencu ga hour Tor a regular stat =
soss- csgat pence an hour fos over time.
roaniiGg Ersfm s p. m. untll : a m. uatlrr
TIE Contract sysiefn the psy O. be ess hf
penTe dafinS Tnguiar working hours and 4
shilling Tor over time. notssiy 10 he en-
pi0s cd for Hess than four hours A mas
.neetins es wosAing men has been cal. I'D
fer Sandmy.
The manifesto IS signed b. eli The Ion.
don labor organizations. incsasslar steve
dofes ssilaEs aad Gvemens al ions.
thsse unions viii he masx I'm.
porsant II the dock companies re-.
fuse 10 aeeeste 90 the ierms sse.
Esaauaed grave complications must efsxue
forthwith. The condition az alfasrs t.s-
comes grascs noarlY
Burns addressed eep0 men a. Tower hin
tosiay. giving - the wsfehwttrs1 No sur
FenleF- HE Mas ehecr,d 10 the echu
Three thoasaHd iFoa workers ss KrIehly
have struck.
Ssflfne1 kssus0s, sif sa3yew Issk aud
the lord mayors dspsty. ssaith, conferred
q ith officials of the dock companies today.
II - uRserstood that the cardinal piea4ied
tne csuse of the strikers II IL reported
that the s'ekers ate dissatisfied. and fesru
are entertained that L0esion will be in
darkness IA case they strike. with mdssi-
tionSi SanscE by reason oi neglected. r..
fs1yfx
The strikers are boesting that Mouday
uext viii witness gigantic anasEamascs1
strike OF the wefksrs IN eycry industry,
aulcss tfe alIimasam ~ the dockm men 6e
accepted by noon tomorrow. In an ftef.
view this evening John J Rarns, ies.er u
the strikers, said he felt deprcxsed although
be hopea Tor the hsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31
QUEEN VICTORIA.
Her Speech at the Proro~,.
tion of Parliament.
rSsfsSps aarv ~ rerrr
Reference Made fs Iasersns1~.~a
Aaasrs. bat Ne,hinx AAsss
Behrieg Sea.

( fo>ySs>. Ase. Sa--Fs-s3&ssens Asx 49,
/ FsrssTssSssssf as4il >esrsat.-r II. TAs aa>.~s
K "a sF~ceh ~ Fregss~asAsu. ssssf.
Our rwsattess with ether x.aw~-. xx,.
fi10e g. se cacst certsiks >is.s~e sAe s---s.
alag vi TIE session nefhissx has hsnrxs~x
ta asmlHssA eaE reahtsrnt @xt.ers ars,,s,. "
snesokcs f'nsoFs@~ FS'Asve
Assrr refcrrinS =, taa <scxrxssat -
r~asEn IN Exy ~ sg4ifsss t1Ae sl.ssytsss~S g.
sF-Ass-a sSsssfi bees, -tsRr essnf.sspss<s ur..-
tilf StsirS 8s >Ssssssss. rftursSssnx .sf ruer--
sensAssxes - ssfrsf kiritsin. sss,rassny -
Asaerseas whish assembled al Bcrlas. -
rssGs1ed In sn agreement far r~xaslstin1
TIRE s0yer0nsEus u that sSlsn& TaE< ~
ssrAn2sa5 has lseea sccepssd ey rzsss at..s ~
1as Sts l~stAl os sseFnaaS. and nos axa<sn
tos ssssssts - tne Aasesiesa senate
tse ssSsS'h then ssgchss ns-en the s-o,o.
asag co2frreecc AZ syaSSsss en- IN, Asr,<s.
slsTe trade the sestsensvat ef the Afrtsnn
tossaasaAFaes, Tire controversy With Frux>sc
AMI offcr matters ef vnsuar fnters-<z ~.
r.ference = maize - the Rehrins sea eau.
sroYcr~y
Il meeh Frxrrs that the p-csSasr.. wran
yenr ilrne rceveafess che pssSing n tse
hiA coafefr1ag Fesransfhle xssvern n.yr,s \.
my sae2sSts IN we>sern Australia. and
trust this Vesy desirable ahfs.s-f win -
esfssfeS as sn early ycrtssa I havs az
senftsi WITH Snunh pleasarc 70 sAe hsll for
hra stng tae irSs grssrara4s tarrSoas al
ireland fztn rapid communication xifh
zoe nsiaesgss. markets 81 the United King
GsAssa. ex naesIs ~ she kxteasion rxflway.
aud thls provision. viii coaHgsn the IL.
cFesstng Agricultural aHd estauserelsl ueIi
being which hss accompanied the xra<f,al
suppression ~ ,itsarsers IN Ireland. slu-
e@rviy nege the new hoard "a Agriculture
Niii f>e the means ~ sElli fsF~her deresepinx
the OLDEST % our nsttenal fasiustf,e< I
aia thsnkfal 20 ~ Sb,e - recognise stxnx
OF SFos iag prosperity sad frais Ut return.
INK conn isace whevever 4 scrrnsAle,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31
ALL ARE SAVED.
One Nine Floods Another at
Frostburg. Maryland.
rHIxrr-rrrs srv sHrr ~.
They Were saceessfaiIy Resc as d
Afser Two Hesrs Of Tatn-
fsl Suspense

STNnxxLsSp. Nd. AHx 81 Water frcra
tAe 4ftna Haine ef the Rossaa company
broke inso zke Atseshany mins Of tAs
Consolidation eosnpany, st Frsssss s.ssrg. tAss
morning Tslrry siye men xre known %
he shut IN she mine whessss Asy lives
arc iues Is Hsz knewa yxE
CrxsEsLaSa. Nj. Asg AN fsssr.--
After TAO hoars oi sssr~nse. i~e ntsn ea-
tered the main hezsiaas aa.l wxsssus
thruagA the water atsepv nd ssse Enisszfas
Eaifsssrs mEie laise from the opeaSag AL
aerS TSsrueti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31

~ nave scs Property ali cp
~rlcn &e VIII sncs~ tnsenoins Purchasers

are Vest
"a tAa S&nFr journal " Commerce
trust.
interest
o.
and
hv
Mexican border We
revsld
~ the Mediterranean and de-
Rhine We sought
World
Of landscape
%
snfe
m
weuia
81 aGosbs sfsfe
your
a. q
seat1e q
esseSo shszses sno
t~arxn fsctors and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31
THE rRousLE-oax CHINESE
They Are 6rcwisx Less sH sratIsh
Cafamhaa.

NAsat>Sz0N. Aug. ~ LIN sesa sseazlnr
On tbs stxsss ef the 1sinesx ia Bsfl - 10
iamess. Ceieaei Sfxyens, al yseso-fs iu
bis rvTSsr1 20 the department.. says s1The
paInhrs of thss race. formerly 80 great ia
thls rroyinse. 81 enc time estimated at
iS,esE O. ~ ga, has largely decreased Al
nresxtsf the Chimes. population, - given
from an a*riAl euarse-. eeiBg s.Esss Nearly
cue asN of them, thfnk are
IN this city. Their Immigration
hitler has practically eeeses. Daring is<s
and the ,wo last months Of iss- Sc Arrived
al Nanconysr ca D-sent steamers. anu
probably two thtnis of ihsEa held nsEsss
States customs rstarn cefsiEcassS ard en-
tered the lnire3 States rnessly AZ san Frsn-
cisco during the period
According Eo the customs 81 this estv.
go srrivt 4 q ssanll DgsnAers from ysrfussS
ports There have been 10 arrivals
.. any port IL the pruyinc
direct from China save those rS.-
corded above. Alshough the sssslpess
ot Sasnese firms has. txeefsf in osslass.
greatly decreased there secerSfirg 70 the
directory for isss, stiIl there are some
tweaty nrTns given. Of The lxonrfng class
snany tnd periodical WORK ia the ssinoa
csnnesies on the maia land st the ism-
Der mills. ST gardening. etc some 4sa o.
80 fad efn pioynent as dafnsssies Some
of them and their wsy illegally inta the
nifet States from tifne 20 tine. bat Hos IL
any considerable nunbers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31

An old man named Ayers, ising about
hyr miles east OF Tacoma committed sal
eide by sheot ng h mseiI with a sun, AZ III
O clock yesierdas morning Ayers was
about 30 years osd. aud owned ranch.
which family naEsa Porser were work
Ing for him. Mr. sud Mrs. Porter were
away trois bone when the shooting oe-
enfrsAd. Their yolLgest daughter heard a
shot. aud thought bat IL was Nr. Ayers
shooting birds. When her father came
home. some line afterwards, she went
over 10 the esbiu wilrr.. Mr. Ayes lived.
aud upon Knocking coz get 40 answer
she informed her father md .e then pro
eeet' q 70 .he cabiai. and. walking in. found
that the old man had blown of the top of
his head. Mr. Porter came 10 this city aud
informed Coroner Nc oy. VINO immeci-
aiely went out TO hold an inquest
THE FIRES Loss REACHES $5onU
The losses from the fire and water yesler-
day viii be more than WAS at srst esti-
mated II is nov thought that the fire .l.-
s;foy,d $50 90 werth of property, most OF
which was covered By insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31

sIysrtA. Aug "a Arsscles Of isaecv-
fSarasioa have tsen fed by the following
Ia Secretary ) hite's csssae:
The Cftizessss Easking. Loan and Trasr
company, o. Olympia, capital sock
Nas1s directors sre j. csheil Breesirs-
ridge. George D. shannon. OIymris. John
Z. hoys. Seattle. louis Sohns. ysnenssvrr.
Z. > Cali nster. I, l. Mekrnns, A. n
Cham be-s. olympss- J. J. -rcwne. spokane.
falis Theos ess are Ia transact ana esrry
On genera bxs king business. 10 pare has.
invest H. guarantee aud sill b-pu1s mort
e gts, stocks. fsrssnissoTy Sotes. bills of
ex nsnse and ether securities. 10 receive
deposits % t,oDey and securities 20 bor-
to~ money or securities tog ns IN ils hnsi-
Hsss ar any branch fhers0f and whers.
such moneys or securities are -sceivcd on
desos {, the rereipfs. cert Sea:ss IS siepessit
or other obaigatiotEs OF the company may
Or gwen therefor.
q. n Wssfeogf- OF Blaine. and willis :.
Waiker. % >piksne. wese approved mo-
tariSs public to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31
WAS 1T A sGIGIDEs
The Ssdy of German Found In the
Nfitnmeste.

PORTLAND, or, Ana se.-rhis morning a
body MAS discovered fiossiug in tae river
a, the foot OF YaHahill stEest. aud It wss re
of the deceased was diary in which Was
written IN German; August Fischer born
81 Berlin. Aaxuss -. is.z God protect tas
Germans OeSef wrising ia the ts.ok
stated thas De ass an Kiss from tae FstnsE
land
In his other pscss's were f0stnd lead
psucsl. knife. q fwo-tnoi rule. al hotel tag
oxArinx ne nHxnbsr =. and q red silk her
chief The FeUa1nk were clad IN an orss-
uary sait of eatsst s,se and a heavy pair of
sfssas. HIS asiF wss dark hrus8 TIE
fsgsxs~s mast have Aeea Is ing ia The water
twe weeks or HseTs, tsssg IL MAS Hery
rssieh deeofa rxlsxsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31
THE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
The Convention IL Closed with q
banquet at 81 Clair.

DETROIT. Aug. so.-The National EGi;o-
rial Association elected officers today a.
follows: e. A. Lee. os Pavtaeket. X. l.,
president: Z. T. Fletcher. OF Morris. Ills.
the presidents corresponding secretary.
was elected second vice president; 4. "
Stephens. Of Missouri third vice president
J. ". b0sEe. al ohio. corresponding sec
reixry; William Kennedy. Of Peoria, Ill,
recording ~ refsry, Il. b.. 1flncy. of Colo
rAio, assistant recording SecEekary 4. II.
Losrey of Illinois, treasurer. The nexi
annual meeting viii bs head az Boston.
In the afiernvoa the delegates embarked
on.a steamer and proceeded to - Clair liats
where sn elaborate banquet wss extended
20 them, thus eiesinz the convention
Many of the editors siii extend their tour
"a NIAGARA falls tomorrow, while Others
will return home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31
Large rar.ha.. Of s.nd..

WASHINGTON, Aug. o-fossmasser.
General w&aamaker has issued the
following order. In consequence oi
the freqaen; armed attacks made by
highway rotsocrs upon the United states
mails In the Western states and territories
foE some tsfae past. Tue posEoniee depart
naenf for she year ending June so. issse. " III
pay the sum OF 81 .tn ss q inward Tor the
arrest aud conviction IN tue United state.
court OF any person found gaiity of max
tisg an armed estaek on any stage coach es
railway mail having mails in transit This
reward vii. be paid to the persoG or per.
soas causing sGch arrest and conviction.
ufson presentation of sa lsfsctory pfusAs
thereof 10 the department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31
TACOM NEWS.
Attempted Jasf- Ersak-An Gid Mans
Sutet1e-The fire.

TacosA. Aug. so-Aa attempt To break
JAN was made sta little after 10 O'Clock
this morning. sru, had il been successful,
t~enfy-;so prisoners wosld have escaped.
In some manncr the prisoners had i,n,r,,-
weed key 10 it iato the large lock on ,he
main doer. Ii their effort to get the
coor open they made such noise Thai the
ssller Was aroused. snd be appeared on the
Ses ne just in time 10 see . hand ierae.f in.
side Tie Iron gate 10 the apper part of tr,.
blg door. The sheriff examtued the KEY.
hole and iound thss ia their hurry 10 eo:..
eeai their attempt they broke the key of
10 the lock, thus giving evidence tt at their
attempt wss prenit 1.tessd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-31

CHICAGO. Aus. S1The American Legion
Of Honor today elected officers. among
whom were the following: Supreme com
msnder, Fnech 4 Brown. Of New York
supreme vice commander. y. H. Robinson.
os New ORLEANS. supreme oTxfof. J. Foster
Bush of Boston; supreme secretary Adam
warruck, Of New York supreme disiurser
and supreme treasurer. J. W. t,}npefi, Of
Newark. y. j.. supreme warien. !. New
man. Of Illinois.