davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
THE SAMOAN coNFERENcE.
Restoration OF order--vioience o.
Hx-Consui Knappc.

BERLIN. May IA committee OF the sa.
moan conference has been directed to ex.
anime and report upon means for the es.
taiishment OF order In Samoa and adequate
guarantees for the maintenance OF peace
including the question OF king.
DR.. Knappe. formerly German consul at
Apia. deniee that Mafaafa ordered his I'd.
bereuss 70 aid in rescHsng the sailors of the
German men-of.war recently wrecked as
thsf place. On the contrary, he says,
Mstaafa forbade bis followers to assist The
Germans In any way. DIR. Knappe severely
censuFes the loose discipline OF American
sailors in Samoa He accuses them oi
thievish propensitiss aud fondnexs for
liquors
LoSpoS, May 6.--It Is stated that GER
many win consent that MalietDa be rein
stated ~ king Of samoa, providing the
uaitcd states government purchases Ger.
man plantations or guarantees payment II
the samoans purchase them. Germany
VIII further waive her demands for the
punishment Of Masaafa II the relatives OF
the Germans who were slain are Rmniy
compensated. Germany will not claim
political pfepoftticfauce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
FIRE IN rHE roaEsrs.
Enormous Loss sfTimlser and Build
ings In wisconsin and MInnesots.

ST. Patti. May 6.--Furious forest ares are
raging in the northern part Of Minnesota
and Wisconsin. Imfnense damage has
been done. and Tor miles on three sides OF
Duluth the DIRE RACES among the pInex.
Many country residences have been des-
troyei. On the Harfmnntown read pear
Hniuth every dwelling for four miles has
been destroyed. II In feared also that snfne
lives were lost fncofniny farmers report
vest sea uf fife sWss;;ss..ssaasss ;s.saasss srery thing
before Is. Several lleases were burned
yesterday near spirit Lake.
south OF Asasana for fifteen naiiez the
forest Ii aoisxe Cumberland. Wis. IL
almost surrounded By IRE. aud the people
alarmed. fearing destruction of the city.
North OF Ifsnfsburg, Wis. the Gre swept
the country, DESTROYING everything II ffss
path. seven houses, barns. granaries and
fences were swept out of existence
Along the Northern Pacific IN the neigh.
torhooa 81 Cromwell the fafseraek forcsfa
ard ~hafeyer eise came in the frsss way
were turned into ashes. Near Hiuckiey.
Mimi. Ih0s. Campbell ana Earnest Aoweli
were surrounded hy dse and 50 badly
bnTned that they viii die.
RAIN cHEeKs TIsg FLAMES.
DELUrR. Nay Rain has checked the
fonest hrcs 60 some extent. A heavy con-
ftnuoes rains<ggm IS needed. Every IN
coming train n ports fresh HIST ef damages
and the total viii reach over n ,D1e Dou Us
both sides Of Pike lake. even daring the
raiussurrn. tllr flames we're famed into
fary alsd the tail pine trees fell and sbrtF-
eled ~ like matches Fer miles this side
of Ashland the forests are one sheet ol
blazing fire West ef the Northern fseiHe
| janefi0n tfse fire has dcE1e . great deal oi
damage, completely s.. s!s4ninr oas ne
| spg thousands of fies And poles and huu.
ssreds OF cords ol wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

ALBANY. Ca. May e.Wm. Gilmore, a
prominent Young m an OF Albany. last even
ing shot and killed bis i7-year~oid wife
Fannie aud then Killed hiHsself. Gilmore
and wife had been married only few
months, and their life together had been
sn unhappy one. Their marriage was cen
summafed hy N eiopemerf. In q fcw
weeks the troubles OF the pair began. and
they finalIy ended In Gilmore LEAVING hix
wife. Soon after the separation young men
began to call ON Mrxs Gilmore II ii sup
peSed this was the immediate cahse OF the
tragedy, for Gilmore wax heard 20 sey II he
could mot have Fannie un enc else EhoHid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

NEW YorK, May 5.--Fifty three walkess.
a number Of them old-iiniers. started ia !
sixdayF so as-you please at Madison
square garden. as miEnighf last night.
There were fully a,oo0 per.
sons In the garden. Domiuick
McCsffery started them. About hall The
number remained on the fraek II 10 o'clock.
looked as II they would drop ont of the
race soon. The veteran osLeary qait
The floor after walking twelve miles.
The score IT y. M. was. Hekloman 9&
Cartwright IS. Connor a. Herfy "a. Roy 90.
Davis g.. Day 81, Coz 67. Smith Is, Dwyer
Is, Burma 6S Click "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
Mysterious Dtsappssrancs In Chi

CHICAGO. Nay s.-~Ir. r. II. Csunin, ,wide-
Unknown Aznonx Irish societies. ID miss
lag. and his friends think he wn fouily
dealt with. A trunk has been found en-
the prairie near Isakeview. contAjuinx q
mass of bloody cotton simflax to that
croniu carried In his surgeons case, and
some hair said 10 resemble In color the
doctors locks. A large force Of detectives
were securing Lakeyiew this morning In
hopes Of Euding clue To the mys&efi0u<
fsiSappearance. but % far no success has at.
tended their efkprtx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
An ELKcrIos POSTPONED.
Leuisians Regulators Refuse 10 Al
low Negroes TO yaee&

TAskyzrfK. La. May s.--At o'clock rhis
raoruins. . party Of abeus thirty sslns1
men sufrouEdea the courthouse. while
several h.aEfs, also armed. renamed iass
outside The fowa huftz Tness men IA
sner ariux sssnes. proclaimed that no Negro
2sal1 ~ allssed nj the municipal esec-
fsor. TEf thafsE offered 10 es-
cart : number Of acxrofs 70 fhe
courthouse 90 voee. bns the thresfsnkaz
sfysfu1e ct tie sxTaef sntsb aasde thea surn
back. me tsslis wsre fheH eiosezt. and .
ssnsenncnk III the affair forwarded 50 the
eesrsnps. Later tbe sheriff sueseeted "a
srrnstiug fss al the rsgulssoYs He fhsHks
shS parish &nfhosiUss vii se shse - sap
rxess The 1ixofser- ~ 8 precautionary
rhexkuys. hnnsser, TBS sasllsArs have hseu
ofssered fe fassxe as mpuafns's ankfre
Tie pa<Eysne< elrcsasu Wllf fe nele Is q
fufare daF. II 5s s&fes3 fsssS the lafges
fsariion ~ she rsxEsafef~ wera nnssrHs..
dents OF shx t0ssH. xsss5 thai ss~t seS oi
raern ssse III TIE yasssA sAsre sha a<Air oe.
cusreA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

wAsHssa1os. Msy s.--The seal.brown
horses shieh generally puIiad President
Cleveland when ne went ons riding. and
the cx-presi6enf's carriages and stable os;s-
81. were sold II auction today. The sun
rrsaizsd from sae sale was t1ola The only
part OF CieveIandFs stable while prvsident
which we're not sold we're tho horses ani
carriages used By Mr.. EinveikE6, which
she fnQg with her 70 Neg York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

SEw yonx. May e.--Geprie Francis
Train, who hss heen iAsttag sixteen days.
delivered one of his ehssa terfnIc lectures
AZ Unian square fheeter sunday svcninx
10 fairzsxesi Audience He was dressed
in saeer suesent st5 le srss The SPEAKER
explained thai h3s other clothes did not nc
hifn- There was no particular cusAeenfion
In his remarks ,hzt xomeu uf htz points were
aimed ~ the inte great eeleiRafion su this
city. watch he called 4 f.zzle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

sr. JOHNS, n. b.. May s.--slx persons
leff Sc Andrews Saturday afternoon in q
sloop for Didqsaxh. while still In 81 An
ircw's bay the sloop capsized. The little
vessel and oil en- board went TO the bottom.
The names of the lost are A. Flynn and
nephew. Clemson Fiyn. II. Barnes, Thos
croSsn, . man named Mofman and his son.
ffkt,st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

FActnc Acc&deAt.
JAxxsrswx. Oak, May Z. The arsx see.
ton ct the NostAesa paei6c uexs Aoand
limited passenger train cosliaesf Sanday
HaoFnlng with frsisht shIrp-six miles
wesl Tho n-eKnsn and engineers az beth
srsins jumped, Engineer Bass. el the PAS
sanger. trske his Aack ana died alxnuxs In.
SsanLy. Fireman keafsr. Of the uaSxezf-
ger axad Fireman kelisna, of the fTeighf.
escaped without sefioxs injuries Ike
postal car 3arned the track and was !
tosnrlefe wreck. Both clerks were t.assix
injured rhief slattrsiy, of ST. csoud,
Minn who was appointed andes Cscves
land. and had reeeut1y received nosSiieSs
tion Of BIS removal aud was unoE hix lass
run. had his ieg hrekan and xuxsxinsd In
serasl injuries from which he died. The
other clerk, Louasherry. hNd bis arfn
BROKEN in Two piaces and rAS haaly said
n&d his arm broken Ia tao places Tho
train here the usual ua<n hsy II ps<sea-
gers hsif none wers injured. Both engines
klad the mail and baggage cass left the
kEank AKA nNFe hadiv demolished. A nurs-
ner of freight cars were entirely de-
Stroyed
Three ears were loaded with Washington
horses. which were killed outright o.: shat
to relieve their satfessnSs
Engineer Bass was ntsons % years old
aud was engaged - ke married IN about
ten days 10 Mss Miller. who aaS xruekly
shocked At the news al her lovers dat
and ls suffering ffesa heua0srhaxs a. i ~
s1lt Doubts of her recovery are enter
tainea. a Observation-Disclosures OF srain or
itEs nas tac eausc OF the collision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

LOUISVILLE, May s.--wlliian, DetfrieA.
n years old. died this morning
from wonnds received II the hAn5s Of Sc.
hssfian EbInaer yesterday afternoon.
Frank Burton. aged II. and Hu.
dolph Gnssman. axed 10. were also
shot af the same time By Ehiliger. GuHs-
msn win die. The shooting ssceafsed 81
the result of row about driaks ID -
loon. Ebinger took the sxtsoDkeererrs
part. as the boss we're gayfng hisn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fNr strangers IN the
city are ample, hils, as happens in every
other city under corresponding cireuni-
stances, the prices Of ne:essarles and In.
dulgeucies have risen. Admission
TO the exp0sitIoh seAansis is only
twenty eenfs for all departments. and
once in II is unnecessary TO leave them
Until the hour for closing at nisfss. There
are ample resources for feeding the multi
tnftes within the grounds at moderate
prices. the restaurants being under osiicial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
TO The PUBLIC
AT LARGE.

We beg to extend to you
many thanks for the very
liberal patronage bestowed
upon us in the past. You
have helped us to build up a
large and prosperous busi-
ness. and we shall endcavor
in the future to merit your
further appreciation by CIV
ing you the best that the
markets of the world afford
for your money. We have
added more capital to the
business, thus enabling US
to buy when and where we
will. Our policy is. and al
ways has been. The best
IS none TOO goou. HclC
is no delicacy we will not
have. no market SO remote
that We cannot reach it.
We cannot be beaten in
either Of the three Q's-
quality, quantity. or quota
tons. Sole agents for the
celebrated Dew Drop brand
of fruits and vegetables.
Roberts celebrated candies.
and Davis. Whitney &
Fossers fresh butter. 20
Second street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

IlzRsk. OAK. Mar ss-Ngmesous In
stances arc known whsrn Indians are now
taxing lands on the sioux rssersafse OPP
pcSite Pierre unaes the severAstx act. wssich
eenoee< that f1ex are prepared 20 sign fhe
SOAK treaty Ax soon ~ the commissions ar
xnets tbs is the case with the bxd River
luatans along the proposed railway route
from fserrs 90 the Black Hiss4 u heTe the
no<t desirable land Is being picked out.
keeens reports from Cheyenne cugfrn
the xuFnors that the Indians in councl had
deeaised TO seeepf the tprsas III the txyxfv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

w4sHixsrvs. Mar e. Secretary winaom
is ketter. bat not weig enopxh 10 sesse tllS
house ffss coalition has bces nneh
mora serious than has been Supposed He
ls1 severe aftaek Of fbosera sauFbns
1anrsday MIGHT, which cid ups fully Soc
sumf 20 medicine until satsfsisy night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

ST. Louis, Nay IA Rtpatl scaA's special
from Little Rock says: 4 private letter
from MorTiilt0n states thai an attcnpf 10
sSsassinafe ex Sheriff Harry Comhlenfz
was made 3ate Saturday afternoon 0H 3
street Of that place By ohy BENTLEY. Only
meager details have been learned. Cora.
bientz, who Is assisting in the prosecution
OF the election cases and Who has been
here attending the fedora court. left FOR
home saturday morning, bentley leayInx
Friday It seems that when conbfenfs
got OF the train af Marrillton Saturday
Hentley appeared on the street with q
double- barreied shotgun aud was about Ia
cut down on him. " hen sheriff shelley and
others caught hold Of the weapon aud pre-.
vented probably another tragedy. Bad
blood between the men on account b!
romblentxss efforts "a convict certain elee.
ton frauds Is the cause OF the trouble.
serious tronssse Ii feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

Investigating the freirht synkon :

- tnS = ~ - - - ~
the GrAna Tfunn. IS:
t,s =. snxsxsssse.. sh.> 1890 ~,
:
! ! - sAssz ssz.e-. ~ -
Amsrfrkn yoAESs scN&9emcied th1N WQ<4s
snx> Thu nrst w1es7ss NM Couzn{n4ionGe
Aahert FINK. chnirsu A al ,Rc Trunk 1an&
- ss...s -, s.,2s 49,, -
serssf ~ s..ss :, s.sss Sssr.s<s = -; -
1.ss ana ,,soixsssts~ ~. flsss. <S.<T{
Fgsst ssssssr5s~sf 3sss ssss.ssS sT~ss<s - 3>.ss
snss its hrxaeSes ~ ~ " ~. fssSs, n
8 g ! srunf ira IS r1ss fsnu, sh,<ssss -
fcgtlaud, Ne.
Ebk sAid the NuAdA Noethe<a ~
iSnsx8 ~ the Mie1laAu Eaufr14 H4
esx xnowles sea shat the Grand Trunk An1
aiuescnuAi rates. 1or New EaE1on4 o1l-
uess. hecAasr ite road W1e i46 m11ea 1our6es
senator Gaiiom h yonr 0Rknn14et1p0 -
day rfAetisstly tae sarsc ~ bei0so the poe
ssss g sns ,s..r sss,sss,s,s .s onn'ssss ss
eeps thai We 40 ianxes tiylste ce{n1ngs en-
aires. Lfsasnt
Amendments % tie Iaisfss1fs NV
kzn&-@ IfsA dsssealfy + - cover the mee-
s. - ssa s. ssss 'ss ea
With quessaohs shst sF1Hc ARD ksf0 u&4s1or
t0ns la certain eases - s.
The eqaamlsSipusf shsE ENfo 4 AA9x4:
SUMMARY 20 tho fright taken ~ m4 19e14
Trunk yAilxay - ka5Alo And Nia4o1
ness g sha<s fssstA The diiSersnttAl rssse
ase graded from pAr eeut. do6nWtxS1s ~
: question as 10 what wpukd te Tho t1xecf
70 shippers IL difssfentials were 5arbtdde1
ON txuadlan roads xir,s wifneSx 4nawxfo4
thas u woiia rssiuce the nnmoss q unea
g the shippers eonianAnt: Many pot4ee
IN the NORTHWEST. tef>. would b8 nUM ~
tsss ertpQlinx OF the afand Trunk, but ~
great number of shippers wouid n1f ~
hurt it bali q dozen vf tho trunk ltne& &Wet4
wiped ouf ss
rss.IiNa rsAxxaeKn xvRKywaxRs.
,,.s
~ ,sh..s. : ss-sas,ssss h.s Ss,s -
- xsns.sl,s = iss - ,ss.s !. ,sls,s =
r<sr s.s5f ssss~e -. -. - ,.-~.s
- n.ctsst sh.,rsslsss s,s... g. ss 49,
sor,ss sssssl<.i rstss m,.s - srrecf in
a..s 81 s.ess 1s:ss,,s t..ss
~. s~sis 49,. 7. ..n 49,
"a ~. - =. ~. ss 49, it.s
49, y. .s..s ss.S 80 = ~1sss Ny
- s.psnss,sa rs,.,n.a as.h -. >r.l..a.
missndsrs.ooc b tbe psolie: e 6 ~:
usea y sair%sus Ts -. 80 sosfa ~ .,.4 y
suaAttss@ n1 ts% NtkNs~xt1& <1e - "a
.ensnee .a i q fs,fs ss, ossins = ~ -
sas1.. = y n.st 81 ~: ~ ~
sP nsn scsP y ss.1 sneIs. < = sn9 ~ q ~.
nainsain 4 y punishinx shcse Who hse1
sa1 ss1 ~ ~ s.. nv. -
= -, Jus nasssse ~ pun.snzl4 stse ~ ~
th1 PM ~ ~ eAtM31 31Ns9 - z
~ s, e 1 ~ - ss,1 g1s 49,.
si..g ~. snsso e 49, psss 49, r.
s.s', ~ ~. 1s ee ~, - sSs
sskSuh t1t StStAt&u8 A.. 41s0 l<N@eN - Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

Eossos. Mar &. Edgar L Dascnpost MAS
shis rrofninr shown 3 dlsr4seh from san
Frspcizro announcing the suicide ef
William Henry Davenport, said TO be .
brother oi Fanny Davenport Mr. Daveu-
port said II have but one ssefber. Harry
II. ussenrorf. who IL Ira Nav York. and
two sisters Fanny and Nay. This msn /
do not knew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

FagEsSrsEGho. Pa. Mks & There wss =
serlous Hxhf as . Haagaxizn ei.rlneulnx
nexs Ho1sss2ae LAST rE4ht. One mnn.
jHssssh Teeser, was killed outright. and
ssfhers wsF3 severely znsufess- 10ycn per-
4zslae ware ssfRs esf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

- S<0 teEaoy h8AtkV1ko -;
Opposesi-Two 1Gen Kfl1o1s
NEW BnuNswstg, N. T.. May 6.-1
wAs sesiuus fiotin4 81 tho Hayervt11e no1
yards, ave miies below the city, nntrH14&
night and Sunday moraInk. The Ao1lon1
River rsilroad. = new line funnloG fgc1
south Ambo7 10 Houn{t Hruok, o1o&onNoUs I
with 40 mex % put - 3 epNR 6om ~
main line - The hfickyarv1a. exom(4& l(1
holder Edward FuFnai1ss land. In 66
pany cixima. bat he denies, tbok ~ Gn43'
consent. furnAn recruited ~ 1t1Y o(tI
eftAcked the rsIIr1ndef1, Who v1e6 u =!
forced until 5oo men were II - tof11o r.
mfdatGhf Ties, usetextaI go enu lI
burned and ptxlqH, clubs nud neerlu 0
used. Gecr4e KtesenHef. olto "a Hu101G
laberexz, was killed outx19h& - 11
Knocked down With ; club ~ 4 11l
rs.iuttd croNb4r 1nnred 11tcMxM H. ~
John ker neay. railroad MM1, W11 W
badly injured Shnf he died q ~ Go1gs Il
Al v'ct0ck 8uadny moen5AG ~ Nh
arrived with 3 pooee ot any M1n, ~
waz quiet, the armies ha4fuG fC1D6 II
camp 70 rest. Thsfo sns no fusfkef In
to-fn< sfSi &k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

We have handsome lots ii WASH
ington Heights and IIazelsine Heights,
overlooking The lake. ali cleared, 500
each- instaIlmens plan or ycur own
terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

isoxsoS, May e.--wiIliam 0'Brien and
Edward Harrington, released fsoa prison
to testify before the PsrneIl commission.
are GA the way 90 London. Harrington Is
attsrea ia prison dress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

IzxtsS1yss. Mar 6---Tne wrxfssef was
uarn. f8s sEseE fssf.
Teoryezr nl1x. eve stsloass -serstst2
axsa. rauny Efeek secnre fskzr shtrds
sssa assssasss foagsf. tAns, -
RE s8F-o d aaG nsA nlsic--S S<Es<z g
rrusss.~ sssszs nsssssx sssene. NaesAsta
salsst fias7. 1s4-.
1hzse s.ssr slSs, 1nise 4s9 : h&lf~-Osce
Asx5ss zan. 20 : xns4ksF sscont. EastzHHF
fa IT sl8se @
Tt.ree- sear-ssSsfs agse np. sesen fHssoDkS--
start wxas- AEass 4. ssssaaAs, Ffoas1s tzsrds
t8lse. E-1sa
Thsrs.s esr a1ss a5sS mp, SIX fsfsunzs--
ca snes wsn. j G.. EarHsIs sseofsd uzsr.
i.Ezs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
UNcLESAM'S FARMS
The Sioux Reservation Will
Be Opened Soon.


IalkN1ExL4sx. OAK. Nay s.--1he klaEfs
Haoas the Missouri are becnmins eovers<s
with the white prairie srheonees and
and tents OF harcy favn,erx from Iowa and
other EaStc<n ssxsex who have east ghrir
tsnfx II anticipation Of me sseety e,sea-
lnz ci tie ssoax n ss<rvatsan.
i II believed The Fnsh 10 the reservation
wh<zl anxlsy opeae1 for settlement viii
resemble TIE fxmeus uklahesaa rsxk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
PREssED ny HUNGER
Idle LAckawanna Miners Desperate
and Kiofinx IL Feared.

SCRANTON. Pa. May es-ouing to tho
long-consinued idleness in the eeai mines,
large numbers OF miners are Ia the most
destitute condition and ia danger of
sctual starvation. They arc quiet, peacea-
BILE people. but hunger Is pushiax them
aud bread riots are feared. The company d
stores are being guarded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

70 those who viii build. Ground now
being cleared. Twill psy 700 % see
this and gst first choice Of lots. our
terms ara The easiest ard our prices
are The lowest. cozne 10 SC Us II yoa
want . home, and ne promise 70 sell
Jon q . special price, provided yosl
win build.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
BASEBALL.


xHfL2cz1Frss May sew fssz sazsts
en3uys ssins - saus@rs in tfss nfss three
snnznxs 81 via rs gsuse. In she 81 b
lsses41n ssszx SsfsEsrs pi& ~ q was nsage
sEzecAFe saccss Pfs Ia RIB =. 8s scu
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
French Police Outrage.
seelaII.l. Arrs..*d i H.msarE.

PAKgs, Mag s.--The houses Of sixteen
Bonlsngisss At Seuilly have been searched
by the police.