davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

SAN Francisco. May 3-A farewell Soep
ton was rendered last night 70 Gsnsfsl
Miles and Admiral Brown and the Officers
Of the Second cavalry. First artillery and
the United States cruiser Charleston. y
the California commandsry OF tbs nihsazy
Order of the Loyal LEGION. A iArxe nun
Der OF military and naval officers vNo
present General Miles and Admir1
Brown both responded 10 tossts IL
First artillery viii leave shortly fcf ~
East. and the Second artillery for ArsonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
rhr CalIfornia Orange uar,est.

los AsGrLgs. May The orange -
son in Southern California is drawing % .
close. There have been about 2,oo0 CO.
loads of oranges shipped during the prs
ent season to date, OF which no carloeds
we're shipped during the month OF Apsa
alone. The Earle Fruit Company essimsae
that about 800 carloads are Left 70 supply
the markets Of May and June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
LABOR DAY AT waATCoM.



wHArcos, May The labor parade
was large crediiahle and orderly. There
was no trouble OF any kind. Two bands,
fiFemen and labor organizations we're in
the procession. Appropriate and short
speeches were made by 4. :, Cole and T.
g. Nickgfn. A fremen's bali vas held this
evening. Contractor Bsn,aaf and others
have voluntarily agreed TO reduce the
hours Of labor to nine hours, and Others
will follow.
Cautssn Brown. Of the ship Haytien Re-
public. is arranging TO ply here from san
Francisco with freight
The Cornwall railroad viii build q teIe-
graph line 80 connect with the Canadian
branch. AZ the suggestion of Nsnhorn.
Nils and Cornwall are coming here ia a
few DAYS 20 lcok over their varied interests
Van Horn says The Canadian Pacific branch
VII be built 20 connection with the Corn
Nall road September 10.
There win be lively city election in New
WhAteom Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

FRESNO. Cal. April 3o.--It hsz hem -
certained that Phineas Lznche. . VI
known mining man. who has been uisn1o1
since last January, persisted in the snous'
s w. Kenyon. of Pine Ridge. says Lancne'
stopped at his house on the Way 70 ~
mining camp at hardwood Meadows ~
snow was four fees deep. ana after Lanceo
left kenyon's house a terrible snowstoem
began Lanche's cabin was recently ~
ted, but no trace OF him was found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

on each would give him over $40 per
month. While the extra clerk hire did not
cost more than 500 per month and the re-
mAinder vas appropriated by him. There
are also other charges of grave nature
made in connection with Burneys sd-
rninissration, and il is confidently expected
that he viii Be indicted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

SAN FgAxcrseo. May BIN the CO q
the people against Lnndquist, vho -
tried and convicted of murder in the -
ond degree. and sentenced to impusrne
naent for thirty -four years. the supfslne,
court today reversed the Judgment on ~
ground that before the trial OF the case -
fendant applied for = commission 10 tale
testimony of material Witnesses. which ~
court refused 10 grant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

LendinghAuses. a wegl-known citizen q
Aianeds, has been detained at the CITY
prison since last Tuesday. charged win
snahezzling the funds OF New Zealand
company. py which concern he Vas en-
ployed as solicitor and collector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

PORTLAND, May The United Stateo
grand jury has ignored the charge OF mufs
der against Captain Henry Olsen. who
killed William stevens last sunday o.
board the schooner Bessie Butler. and IL
captain has been discharged from custody.
II Was shown that he acted in self-defenss.|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

ksG&aAyKS. Nsy 2--Tonight noza:aa-
tsoas we're made Tor cify oaAeers for the
election 30 be held mex. Tuesday. There :
Qua ore ticket n tae asld. IS follows.
Mayer, = A. Turner coEEesl. j. J. noao-
var, ]. ". Miller ". A woosssn. III. Il.
Mehschxey. =. l. Cowgirl, ]. Z. wsransr:
treasures. y + Hanso.on: assessor.
ssaaFass owsns, he4lsa ost-sex. Or. Aaias-
Nay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
NEW wHATCoM ELECTION.
The New Incorporation Adopted-Proe
ress of Railroad Work.

The New Incorporation Adopted-Prog-
ress OF Railroad Work.
WHATcox, May lin the New What
com city election Yesterday the vote for in
corporation was AL against 3. the name of
New whatcom being adopted. The candi-
dates elected are: Mayor. Edmund Co.'S
grove; couneiimen. Reginald JONES' NJ. l..
Jameson, Peter Halberg, A. E. Woodland,
George Cooper. Ellery Rogers: assessor, A.
W. Custer; treasurer. w. Finley Hall +:
health officer. Charles q. Requa: total
number OF votes, AT.
About one hundred men are employed
on the Fairhaven < Northern trestle
work between Whatcom and Fairhaven
The steamer Pardy arrived in Fairhaven
on Friday with rails and fat cars tor the
Fairhayen & Southern Railroad Passen-
ger coaches are expected IN a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
Conviet~., Murderer starving nsm.slk

SACRAMENTO. May s.-chsrlss Freeman
convicted of the murder of Mark Feensy.
declares ne will never be hanged. and =
trying to starve himself TO death He hs
not eaten during two days, aud says =
viii not eat He said yesterday: III 3
was guilty would submit. but am inne-
cent and don't propose To be hanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

SAN Francisco. May 4-This moRnhe
six men living at North Beach. thh ~,
went out on fishing expedition in snn1
smack While sailing through Rsesoa
strait, the boa. capsizei and Martin Rym
Con Downer and VIII CosgFove uen
drowned. The other three chung b ~
boat. and were picked up BY N Italna
fisherman. after drifting five misess ~
brought to the city. Coszrove MS w
of II years of age; Ryan vas fruit peddt9
and Dowuer a butcher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
Hoodiums Hls Hin whI,. Drun.

sAs FRANCISCO. April 5a--esussave Ber-
ner. shoe dealer. died last Monday, the
doctors stating that death resulted from
pneumonia eoronsr's inquest today az
The request OF Mrs Bermer. revealed the
fact that bermer's sknii was fractured.
Mrs bsriner says that sir weeks ago. while
inioxieatsd. he quarreied with two hood
izfns, sho strnek him on the head wish .
stone The police are investigating il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

Postmaster Mitchell Re-Arpoo1oA 4
Sending Filthy Letters.

Sending Filthy Letters.
Sax FRANCISCO. May 4-The 0pnoDI
0ceanside special says: John MiepAon
who was arrested some weeks go ma
charge OF sending obscene letters fkfuo
the mail and dismissed. owing - lnek r
evidence. was re-srrested yesterday 3
Deputy Marshal jenkins upon III -
charge. Mitchell had taken ths oh 4
Office as postmaster about vesk bo6o6o
the letters were alleged to haW -
mailed. Mitchell was taken 70 La A..
geles. where he viii hare his prelimlnm1
examination some time this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
ELISHA M,pANlEL DEAD.

AZ One Time He Was the Richest Man
i'm Oregon.
NORTH YAKIMA, May g. Elisha McDan-
iei. who was reported ST one time TO be the
richest man in Oregon. died on Tuesday at
his home, in the Cowichee valley.
Mcdaniel immigrated from Missouri to
Oregon in 1874. and settled near Independ-
ence. He VAS in his 9TH year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
uyaraalse Mining IN C.llferai..

aaEysyILls. Cal, May 3.-The Ans
Debris Association has made report con
corning hydraulic naming in the noun.
tains- Numerous eases OF Illegal mining
are reported. The attention OF the United
States authorities viii be called 10 ell such
.s4aa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

sAs fEAseIsco. April 9e-Mariners az
.has pert wers notified today that Captain
j. J. Hinsnt. OF the steamer Mischief. re-
eenIy discovered a cluster Of rocks sub
merged near Cape FouIweather lighthouse.
The rscxs would be very dangerous in
nick weather 10 vessel approaching the
lAad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

sss JosE, May & Mrs, Amanda A.
Brsnhana, relict Of Isaac Brsnham. Who
came 10 this city with her husband in fstk.
where she had since resided continuously.
died this morning. aged rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
STOLE THE MONEY IN SPOKANE
The Thief Arrested While Csshing His
Boodie In St Paul

ne nlGx ArrCStG0 w 01t &&8Aao8 AAts
Doodle In 50. Paul
ST. Paur, May To-day weil-dressec
Frenchman named Eugene Ciaudius
walked into the Northern Pacific express
Office here on East Third street and pre-
sented ten $50 express money orders to be
cashed- While the cashier was examining
the orders q policeman stepped inside and
put the Frenchman under arrest. taking
him to the police station, where be Was
locked up. The arrest was made upon
telegram from the United States marshal
eli the state OF Washington Claudius' Of
tense is not clearly known IN ST. Paul, but
it was rumored st the express office that
he was charged with having procured $500
at Spokane Falls either by robbery, burg
larry or plain larceny. and put the money
into express orders and started East with
it. CIaudius declined tonight to be inter-
viewed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

sAs FRascaseo. May Fire broke Out
last right Ia the dry goods store 1t 81 -
ssi. Market street. owned by II. II. finksSk
The damage from smoke and wstsr ~
-, ~. insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
THE YACHT voLuNrKEK SOLD.
To Sail Around Cape Horn to San Fran
cisco.

To Sail Around Cape Horn to San Fran
cisco.
San Francisco. April 0--Commodore
Philip Caduc. OF the Pacific Yacht Club,
has about completed negotiations with
General Paine for the purchase OF the
steel sicop Volunteer, which maintained
American supremacy in the race with the
thistle q few seasons ago. Commodore
Caduc commenced negotiations early IN
January, and has been conducting them
ever since, partly by letter and partly
through friends visiting the East The ne
gotiations virtually came 70 an end last
Saturday. when the commodore received q
letter from Paine accepting his terms.
with bur one proviso. and that was improo-
able. the event OF the race being made be-
fore the first of May. The time viii ex-
pire tomorrow. and so far there is no hint
of any movement toward race. General
Paine insists on having the boat for his
own pleasure IT the Atlantic waters this
summer but viii be ready TO deliver her
on the first OF September. She IS now Ut
ting out for the season. and at its close,
With no unforeseen difficulties, win be
rigged for sea and started Tor her journey
around the Horn.
PARis. April 3a.-The following is from
the Paris edition of the Herald. A private
letter from our Berlin correspondent says
that the emperor of Germany has directed
the building of yacht which viii be the
largest of its class in the world It is said
that when the yacht is ready the emperor
will pay visit TO the United States. and
already speculation is rife in certsin Berlin
circles SIS to how the head of an autocracy
would be received by the great democratic
commonwealth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

|
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||lay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-12
Gladstone on Divorce,

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p'h'ifIeS marriage 1 '>~'h''aiiy a ilt"
contract '''e '"f'>''A" marriage HNi''eN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-12

.Nr- Lditpr
VIII you allow me space In the columns
Of the AMERICAN To enter my protest
practice In connection with the observance
of Memorial Day: | alludc to the custom
Of cheering at the close Of au Grafton upon
that day, a. practiced BY some posts Of the
G. 4, X The Bible tells u that there Is
time for all things, and our greatest Am-
erlcan orator has said Memorial Day IS
time for memory and for tears, but | for
one fail to see how that day for memory
and for tears, day set apart a. sacred to
the memory OF our patriot dead, can be a
day for shouting and cheering also. We
cheer Al the successful launching Of ship,
and at political lecture, but We do not
cheer at the funeral Of our friends, and
Memorial Day will always seem much like
funeral day to many OF Us. When upon
Memorial Day We have strewn our com
rades graves with flowers and planted the
nag meath which they fought" above their
breasts when we have assembled at some
central place aud listened TO the words of
eloquence in which the services and suffer
ing Of our soldier dead are pictured when
our hearts have been sottened and our
thoughts saddened by the memory Of those
days that tried mems souls; when many a
bereayed one is living over again the part
ing scene, at such time a loud hurrah
CRATES very harshly upon the ear, and a
call for tiger" seems sadly out of place.
am aware that many of the comrades will
differ with me III this matter; but while
respecting their motives, ask them to
give the matter their thoughtful attention
and If they are convinced that the practice
is not a proper one | feel sure they will
abandon it. A CoMRADE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-12

SOFTLY sleeping meath the moonlight"
Dewdrops dripping from the trees,
Lies old Castine In her beauty.
How oft in memory turn to thee,
Fair little village seated by the sea.
Meath summer skies sail the waters blue,
With many song of love from merry crew,
Until our landsman's cry is heard. Hurrah
See the old Head stand out to-day.
The tides meet here, we find rough sea
over the bar, and then we are free"
Now we can glide up on the tide
To the dear old home close BY the sea.
our white tapping sail falls from aloft.
Slowly we drift to the old time wharf,
With a springiug step climb the stair
To meet the welcome waiting me there;
For no grief was mine when with heart OF glee
! wandered in days OF love with thee,
Oh dear old home by the sea.
Again roam through the pleasant street
Where the branching limbs OF old elms meet
Forming cool shadows the Lovers retreat"
And climb again to the fortress gray,
From the summit I'm gazing far. far away,
O'er the whispering waters OF the beauteous
bay,
Till the moonbeam touches the Hight hour,
And the light CLEANS out from the olden tower
In the beautiful home by the
Again with a loved one, dearest Of earth.
visit each scene Of historic birth.
dine off old rocks to laughter and mirth.
wsuder through meadow land far, far away,
Through the narrow lanes my feet oft stray
Where grasses meet. aud the lilies greet.
Each -prirgtime waiting with welcome sweet.
W here the birds sing to me Just a. OF yore.
Softly they wsrbled their songs DER and DER
In the beautiful home by the sea.
Again stand on the sands at your feet.
Fair little village, qusint and sweet,
And the wsyclet> sing 10 me
4 song of love. song OF rcpo>e.
Nothing Of grief. naught of sorrow and woes.
And ,in1 with the wave. glad refrain
While gather the bright shells with miserly
gain
And white pebbles rare, all waiting for me
In the quiet Old town by the sea.
All, love you old home by the sen
A. the waves softly whisper each day.
But other, now walk the grccn.cmbowered
streets
Ana gather The bright shells that wait on the
beach,
For ny loved ones have all passed away.
MAY the Angel Of Peace that | found 10 that
home
sill dwell 10 each haunt where other feet
roam.
While the lilies, the birds. the green grass shall
4 message 10 gladden. all lprers with thee.
Ii my beautiful home by the sea.
FAITH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-12
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2, 1890.
Senator quay smiles and says why, |
only entertained few friends at dinner,
when asked what was done at the meeting
of the Republican National executive com
mittee vi hich was held at his home Friday
night; and that is all that he will say about
the meeting but your correspondent has,
from other sources, obtained the informa-
tion which follows The meeting was
attended by Messrs. Quay, Clarkson, Con-
ger, Fessenden Dudley and Hobart and
Henry {. Payne, of Wisconsin, who was
elected a member of the executive com
mittee to fill the vacancy made by the
death of Col. Goodloe of Kentucky, was
also present and took part in the delibera-
tions of the committee after his election.
The committee decided to elect two new
Arkansas and Hon n. B. Scott, of West
Virginia, were chosen. There was
general and free discussion of the Con-
sressional campaign and the committee
the Congressional committee; the ques-
tion of the enactment of Federal cleo
tion law then came up and a majority of
the committee proved to be opposed to it.
The Mckinley tariff bill was also discuss
ed and it was decided to recommend sever
al notifications to the Senate Finance
committee. A pension bill also received
some attention, the unanimous sentiment
being that some pension legislation was
necessary at the present session of Con-
gress.
Speaker Reed and Secretary Proctor re-
turned to-day from Boston, where they
went to attend the banquet of the Home
Market Club which was given Saturday
night. The two worthy sons of New
England speak enthusiastically of the re-
ception they met with.
Political news being rather dull somebody
has Matched up rumor that Mr.. Blaine
intended to retire from politics in order to
become president of the new International
American bank, for the Incorporation of
which the President last week sent to
Congress the outlines of bill and the
names of the commissioners on the part of
the United States.
The President returned to Washington
Saturday night, and expressed himself as
highly pleased with his trip and his re-
ception both at Cleveland and at Pitts
burg. He has not decided where his
family will spend the summer this year,
although Mrs. Harrison has almost decid-
ed to accept the pressing invitation of Mr..
and Mrs. Wanamaker and take a cottage
with them at Cape May Point.
The Senate Finance Committee is work
ing hard on the tariff bill, and so far it
has made no changes of any Importance,
Notwithstanding the democratic prophecies
that the bill was to be torn all to pieces by
the committee. The republican members
of the committee did not take holiday
when Congress adjourned, but have con-
tinued to hold daily sessions. 1t is be-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-12
Teachers Meeting.

On Saturday, May II, the Gouldsboro
Educational Association held its regular
semi-annual meeting at Birch Harbor, and
the following programme was carried out ::
A. M.,-Hymn; secretary's report, Miss
Sara Sargent; anthem-Blessed be the
People, choir; teaching exercise, show
ing proper methods of opening schools,
ably conducted by Miss Thomas and Miss
Bucknam; general discussion followed !;
how to conduct reading exercise, Mr..
Cleaves, Miss Hill. Recess.
Solo-Miss Myra Deasy; teaching exer-
else in arithmetic, Miss Jane Moore, Miss
Bucknam, Miss Sargent; adjourned for
dinner.
p. M.,-Anthem; paper what shall we
teach in our public schools? Miss Sargent; :;
discussion; how shall we teach grammar?
discussed by several experienced teachers,
many excellent methods advanced; paper
one has only to die to be appreciated, Miss
Helen Hill; paper-reading and compost
ton, Miss Marie Collins. Recess.
Hymn; violin solo-Miss Mabel Briggs :;
how much time must be devoted to
scholars outside Of school? nearly every
teacher had some good answer for that
question, and the following one, viz. !:
how many hours per week must be de-
voted to writing? Violin solo-Miss
Briggs; miscellaneous business, followed
by remarks from E. W. Cleaves, super
visor; adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-12
lieved that the bill will be reported to the


Senate before July.
The Senate has passed the bill placing
all imported liquors under the law of the
state within which it is sold.
Congress after holiday since Thursday,
resumed business to-day at the old stand,
and II there were members whose heads
were little too large for the usual sized
hat the fact was not noticeable from the
gallery. The Senate resumed considera-
ton of the Jones silver bill and the House,
having passed the river and harbor bill,
devoted the day to general legislation.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson left here yesterday morning for
an extensive official tour of the West and
the Pacific slope. Upon his return his re-
sgnation, to take effect Immediately, will
be rendered to the President. Mr.. Clark
son will engage in private business, but
whether it will be the newspaper business
he has not told.
Senator Sherman denies that he has
been or is trying TO delay or hamper the
Senate Finance committee in its considcra-
tion of the tariff bill by attempting to
make a combination with the democrats
of the committee to get resolution adopt
ed which would compel the committee to
devote three or four months to the con
sideratlon Of the bill before reporting it,
Mr.. Sherman's denial was unnecessary
such rumors have been the principal stock 10
trade of the democratic opponent. of tins
measure ever since it was completed
Itls quietly hntcd that the President
is getting his veto axe ready aud that one
or more public building bills are to feel its
keen edge before long
The House committee on WAYS and
Means has reported against the Farmers
alliance bill to provide Suhtreasuries for
the storage Of agricultural products The
committee was uuanimou, in condcmning
the measure.
No Memorial day was ever more generally
observed III Washington than last Friday
Representative Boutellr was the orator at
Arlington, Representative Mason at Con
sressional cemetery, and Representative
Morse at Soldiers Home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-12

Another of the members Of Pamela Grange,
sister Clara A. Googins, has struggled with
that grim destroyer, Death. She yielded to
her fate. acknOw lodged her conqueror, and
peacefully and quietly as a sleeping babe, pass
ed over 1.-The dark waters which roll around
all the world.
ReSOlUed, That we extend to the bereaved
husband, children, and relatives Of the de-
ceased, our heartfelt sympathy, in this their
hour Of sorrow and commend them to Him
who is friend to the afflicted. and that they
may hear the sweet voice saying, weep not,
thy friend is safe on the other shore"
ResOlUed, As a further mark OF respect for
the memory Of the deceased that our altar be
draped In mourning for thirty days. That
these resolutions be spread In the record book
of the Grange, a copy be transmitted TO the
afflicted husband, and copy be sent to the
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication.
ALICE q. LAWS. Com.
OLIVE A. OAKEs. on
E. l.. STRATToN. Reso.
Hancock, May 81, 1890.