davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
CARLISLE DRUNK AGAIN.

washington City special. May 7th.


Washington City Special. May 7th.
Perhaps no public man has been so shielded
from nosoriety in his unfortunate weakness %
Mr.. Carlisle. His amiable character has made
him very popular There has been disposi-
uon to let his lapses pass without comment
Time after time the country has been informed
that Mr.. Carlisle wss kept from his place in the
House b. illness. Strict accuracy would have
necessitated different explanation. But yes
II could not be overlooked. Democrats speak
Of IL with some Indignation and more
regret They can not understand how
the exspeaker lost his self-control ct
such . time as the funeral Of .
senator from his own state. II has long been an
open secret that but for his weakness Mr.. Car
Isle would have been appointed TO place on
the supreme bench by Mr.. Cleveland-and now
1t 10 said that his condition st the Beck funeral
will probably cost him seat in the Senate.
kentuckiaus are not usually thin skinued about
the use OF intoxicants. But 70 show the effects
Of drink 20 paipably and on such IN occasion 10
to commit an offense not easily overlooked.
Even the Kentuckians admit that Mr.. Carlisle
has acted in q very unfortunate manner. II
seems paradnxical, but it is . fact that the Sc.
verest cxiticisms passed upon the cx.speaker
sre to be heard at the high toned drinking re-
sorts most patronized by statesmen.
The New FORK Press of today has the follow
ing. which. perhaps. puts the condition Of Mr..
Carlisle somewhat worse than it really was. II
was bad enough:
Those who oppose the choice Of ex.epeaker
Carlise ~ successor to Senator Beck are work
ing for all it is worth IN unfortunate incident
that occurred today. Mr.. Carlisle was Q mem
Der of the House committee on arrangement
for the Beck funeral. but was 50 indisposed that
he was unable to participate. While the serv-
ices were in progress, however, the Kentucky
leader, despite the Efforts OF friends TO keep him
ut home, staggered into the Senate chamber and
fell into seat He appeared daxed and ALSO
lutely oblivious of the ceremonies. In getting
into carriage bound for the depot he tumbled
to the pavement, aud had not assistance been u
hand. must have suffered ssrious injury. Il at.
tempting to board the funeral train Mr.. Carlisle
fell no less than three times. finally dropping
heavily 10 the platform. He was helped to his
feet and placed In the care OF frienda Admir-.
ers Of McCreAry. Buckner and other applicants
for Beck's seat say todays occurrence has
ruined Carlisles chances for The Senate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
THE STATE PRESS

opokno Ehfb spakeono1: 1hose = li111o - -
vazd n tAis void as.er ~ ysdUs Dseeis soood
n - nv Md n the river bank ys1nerday
90 vaachsd ~ ruahlng sss1snt Deund the
pdem q - Pue sfroes bEidee, Wills Peees
Ca1i1ssnfa ard aucaJed ~ IuDeieus frutt And
~ pesAaps Rssef voula uuch prsSer being
haek - spokane asntn, even Il he ia hass %
shiver along ~ rivers hank and Work log IN
snaynpashizins public
Cafhlamex Ga=efse: II there - any cne thing
~ pespas q Washingtoa should b proud cf =
b their leadtng neuspapes. the POsf-IsrKiIz-
ekxcKn, q sesaxsa Last Sundays sixissn-pags
edition wss csUdit 70 any cry. This papers
uniioen faisnea and eourss1g 70 al ~ country
papers IN the state has earned for itseh host q
friends
Colfax Gasstfe: Seattles city enumerators
hare suceeeaed in counting NEs people who
elatm Inst town = their home Ihsy didn't
1ake the trouble 70 90 ont n the suburbs. or
there probably wouldn't have been room on the
tally sheets
sprsgue Adrerfiser: The Spokane Rsriew il
now trying to square isself with tho country
press for which. It appears, It's editor has NO
possible use a. class
The Latah Tis,ss 10 quite right when u says:
'srhe latest estimate Of the population Of Wash
ington il $4,000 This will enfit;e ~ to two
senafofa
The Tacoma Ledger corrects report which 10
bruited about. that it Is . salaried agent Of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

nCENTs WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Twenty Ave cen; ali wool. % inch dress goods
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
Northern Pacific 1t the Coulee.
Davenport Timea

Jack O'Leary, who has charge of the grading
outfit that 10 extending the line Of the Central
Washington westward. was in town Saturday
for few hours. M. O'Leary informs us that
the locating engineers have been taken OIL.
which 10 an indication that the company win
not push the branch any further than the
coulec this year. The work he has In hand will
be completed by about the 18th of July. He has
Us men employed Ct present From Almira to
Coulee City. which Is located In the bed Of
the Grand Couiee, the grade 10 entirely COM
pieted, except hesvy cut some ave miles west Of
Almira. that will require . couple of weeks
work. About all the bridging 10 finished, and
the tracklayeu will start In soon. A larse
quantity Of iron has already accumulated at
Aimira. Mr.. oLeary's force is engaged grading
from Coulee City to Giibert's, on top OF the
divide on the west side. The line has been
located TO this point Tho distance 10 about
eleven miles There 10 considerable trouble
experienced in getting out Of the coulee There
is 4 per cent grade ell the way to the top, and
three loops are required On the line there viii
be a number of high tresilcs. when the road 10
in operation Il will be necessary 70 use double
headers In lifting trains ont OF the coulee on the
west side RE only has orders TO complete elk
miles of the grade beyond couiee City.
@CENTs WOOL DRESS GOODS
Twenty 1--WE cent all wool. % Inch dress goods
Chester cieary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

II Is recognized Is almost an a6ront to
further urge large and representative a.
tendance II the meeting called b. the 10
dies Of Seattle and to be held 1t the Ply
mouth Congregational church. corner OF
University and THIRD streets, this evening,
to take measures for fine public library.
worthy Of this city's present condition and
prospects for the future. Recurrence to
the subject is not meant rs implying .
doubt that the attendance and the results
viii not be equal to the expectations OF the
friends Of the movement
But 1t il dangerous 70 Be SAFE" Over
confidence has ruined many . good cause
and many grand project. This matter y
too important and too far-rcaching in its
consequences one way or the other. to JUS
tify the neglec. Of any effort in its behalf.
There Is no way that the public spirit Of
Seattle citizens can be exercised TO greater
advantage at the present time than IN press
ing this movement TO an immediate and .
proud success. And there Is nothing in
volving 20 little cost that could give Seattle
SO serious setback Is to permit the fail
ure Of this enterprise.
This city Is all right in respect to rail-
roads, shipping facilities and all manner Of
transportation advantages; all right in
respect to great and growing cQmmerce;
ali right in respect to becoming conf
manding manufacturing center; all right
in respect to churches and school build
ings, in rapid transit. electric and gas
lighting. good water and plenty Of it in the
near future. and in every adjunct OF ma
terial prosperity and progress. There is
no better place anywhere for all classes Of
people to make profitable investments.
But rs permanent homo for the most
desirable class of people. those OF critiva-
ton and refined literary tastes, to whom
the qualification OF those tastes Il fully one
half Of what makes life worth living, access
to good library Is an essential, and where
this and related advantages are lacking
they will not be inclined TO make perma-
nent home.
Il will not do to dodge these facts or to
make light Of them. An hour or two de-
voted to the matter this evening BY al Of
those whose duty it Is to attend and take
an interest in the matter will make the
movement pronounced success, in line
with all the other great achievements for
which the public-spirited citizens have won
. worldwide fame. Each reader OF this
article will understand that he or she In
dividually il addressed and urged to be pre-
sent and throw the weight of his or her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

Three hundred acres, ek 30 I. tp n n, r "
I'll good land; 50 acres Gown in grass. - pe
acres. Ito acres Ia sec IL u "a n, 3w good c1al
upland, heavily timbered. 80 per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
'ooA1ngeoa lmRlgratloa q
Associations.

WssAingssa Inaigraslsa go 1sossosoo
Assoeia&ion.
We have for sale 10000 acres in different pars
q The stats in s. 10. 20 90 % ard i6eacrs farms;
aiiss on Northern Paciac railway.
,xsysasos COUNTY.
Three hundred acres, es< 20 I. p n n, ~:
I'll good land; 50 acres Gown in grasA - PEE
upland. heavily timbersd. 20 per scrs.
xirsAr COUNTY.
~; mostly bottom land. $3.50 PEI scra
AxAcosrxa
Ten acres teautiiai land adioining Fidales
IS acres sssr the above 90 per acre
One hundred and nits scres near ynanita.
Lake Warrington. ~ miles west Of g., l. q =
fruit trses straw berries etc. SIS per acre: viiI
ell s-aers lots for go Tes acre.
One hundred and sixty acres. " miles water
mona On sQaamish hsEber. opposite Port Cam
pc. beautiful ioestion. sod tor plating: rieo
beach; - per acre.
Five and 10 ssrs farms near Lake ashlae.
Ton, SO to$ . per acrs; - lots erie. near Ma.
Ton street power house. With view Of Lako
washington and Puget sound. 500 70 $50 each
Loe ~ IAtoaa lexloo: fronts on two ssrssss:
email hoass: God saring. dno view Of Lake
Union and the city: ssoa
I've hundred acres secs - and IL. tp Is =. Z
w, ia 70 per scfe. % acreA &c q, p ~ y. 9
e-<s PER acrA
Groas Bargains Il Kent sat Slaughter: both
are sahareso towns a seattle: half hear %
sAi,road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

Jay tsoasd's tneorse 10 sssss day: Corne.ins
ysaesxs4ss's IS slssE. John n Roekase,ier's Ia
sia-is and Wa Waldorf Assor has the ccrnscrs
Ale Income al ~. IS pr DAY. Ana they al
ns&aAge 70 live ccnsnvsakly wesi, but nos ons a
shexa Is enssrrfy sassxssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

Rev. William Baraes. Who preached Daniel
wefssssfs funeral s<rmaa. died q Jacksonville
IL. 90 THURSDAY. Nss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by directors oi
school dis.rct Ne, ], until Monday. June 2. 1880.
ct p m, for school bonds. each of the denom-
ination Of one thousand tsl.t0N doalars: the
whole Of the principal OF said bonds to b one
hundred ana City thousand $780, 00) dollars
There bonds will bear interest as 5per cent.
per annum, payable s,mi-annualiy.
Bonds will run twenty years from July l. 1890.
both principal and interest payable q New York
or ssn Francisco. ct the Opt ca OF purchaser.
Bonds vii, be sold to the person bidding the
highest rate Of premium; each bid to include
the rate OF premium and accrued interest.
lSignedI W, G. LATIMER. Co. Treas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-14

CalvsF's Caxnozsc Save rnartc heaer-euex
AaAseA 10 M &c Ixsnss- ave eenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
DISORDER FEARED IN SAMOA.

Apa. Samoa, per steamship Alameda to the As
ISOLATED Press Nov. 22.-RepOrts from several out
lying districts indicate that the natives have the idea
that the Chief Justice appointed by the three Powers
under the Berlin treaty is not coming to Samoa, and
applying redeem their firearms, which had been
pledged to storekeepers after the war for food sup
plies Laws strict against the sale OF firearms or
ammunition to the natives, yet the latter manage 10
secure both. Several minor disturbances on outlying
Islands have been reported. public meeting Of resi-
dents of Apia held October 30, and resolutions
adopted expressing dissatisfaction at tho delay
OF the Powers in carrying ont the provisions Of the
treaty and establishing permanent Government in
Samoa also protesting against any further levying
collecting of duties taxes until the establishment
Of such Government, and requesting the Consular
Board not to disburse expend any further portion OF
public money without first consulting the taxpayers
as to the proposed expenditure, and obtaining their
consent thereto. The COnsuls also requested to
communicate with their respective Governments by
cabs the necessity Of at once establishing effective
government on the Islands. United states Consul
Sewall was absent at the time, being at Hawaii Tho
deputaton, and agreed to comply with the requests
contained in the resolutions since then word has
been received that Chief Justice is the way here,
via England and the United States and an easier
feeling prevails.
Washington. Nov. 22.-Judge Cedarcroutz, the SUI
preme Judge Samoa called at the state Department
to-day, and had long talk with Secretary Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
TIE C1LDWELL-KELLY ENCOUNTER.
MR.. KELLYs GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF TIL
AFFAIR.

MR. EELLY,S GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF The
AFFAIR.
Tn erard 10 the disturbance that occurred between
James F. Caldwell the starter, and the wellkhowh
bookmaker James f. Kelly, Of the firm OF Kelly d
Bliss at the St. James Hotel on Thursday evening"
Mr.. Kelly said Yesterday
..On Thursday evening came from my home, where
I dintd with my family, and entered the 81. James
Hotel through the ladies' entrance Twenty -sxthst
was surprised to so many people III lhe co'riuo
of the hotel, and it looked to me as though sone's
had b,ppened or was about to happen. While walk
ing down the corridor toward the 'front.' door, was
hailed by Mr. Caldwell, who was seated on lounge Ill
the lobby. He got up and walked toward me. No
said: Il want to see you replied, i 90 hoo ca'c
to speak to YOU He grasped me with one mana %
the lape Of nv overcoat his other hand being in his
ovrcoat pocket apparently holding the handle OF a
nitol which protruded little out Of his pocket Az
tb, time was glovcd and my overcoat was buttoned.
I aid TO him: Let GO what are you doHg'
spv that time a mutual friend, John Kelly, whom
eye-y racing man knows, came between us anu sep
ara ed us for the moment. then removed my gloves
and coat as speedily possible and John Kelly sad
caldwell YOU are wrong. You foolish. What
do van want to do. make ass of YOURSELF Caid-
well then tried his best get near me and John Kelly
- Gin his barrier and serious trouble for the time
uaS obviated Caldwell finally got near enough 10
kict ME Unexpectedly, right around John Kelly, ana
while he had his hand in his pocket on the handle Oh
his pistol lie kicked me in the groin. said to him :;
You are cowardly loaer, and trcacherous one 70
boot You have now got the handle OF pisto! warm.
lie said: You are liar, am no coward Will hght
vol without a pistol On that he took OF his coat
ard threw il down, pistol and all john Kelly hhaAy
ct him cooled down and he walked away. called
i'm coward few times afterward, when the offcer
at The hotel came 10 me and asked to stop and not
make any disturbance asked the officer why ne ola
IA fho RI e.
said to him. Did you not see him Kick me lie SAID
mo- Then / told him, 'You either prejudiced or
von did NOT want To see it, then sat down on a
lounge and talked with three four friends for an
hour. All the different statements that have been
nulished i'm the papers up date with reference to
his having struck me even knocking my hat of or
INV Slipping on the noor Misrepresentation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Of -, 100000 by the Mciienry-Erie interests Its
original purpose to supply the Atlantic ana Great
Western and the Erie roads with equipment under
lease. General George B. Mcclellan was the nrst
president, but he held the office only snort tme'
His successor was James b. Hodgkns All OF the
copanys relations with the Erie said to have been
cleaned up long ago. In 1889 Mr.. Hegcw1sch' VINO
had been general manager elected president lhc
company has done large business with numerous
railroads The principal roads with which Nv"
has contracts are the Union Pacific, the East ie"
nessee, Virginia and Georgia, the Wisconsin oeh'ai
and the Baltimore and Ohio 1t also has coh.iac.S
with the Macon Construction Company, which Is puiio
ing roads in the South.
A stakeholder who was perfectly familiar with the
affairs Of the company said "There will be no chanse
In the management because the president mas ooon
made receiver. II is only question VI Oh eN ~
assets that not easily marketed. Inc oonp~n.
owes little and has much due II. There has oeeh ~
demand for car trust or equipment bonds or n0es anu
the company has no other collateral. III MADE ia
money from the building and loaning OF rolling stocH
9H1 Iof f sf ere are thousand shares held in this
country ,.. honda ,rvolves
The usual rule in issuing equipment BONDS Involves tsrs
might be made with the Pennsylvania Railroad or CON CON
psRss Of "a, SsoS sae tine Is divided into
mcnts based on the principal and interest me casn
payments may be enough h V other Companies have to
depend speedy sale of the mSies OF secur f e
and car trust bonds has been closed by the recent
dsfurbances and the failure Of the company Is under
stood to be due solely 10 this cause. .,.
The weoeston that the southern railroads were
largely mSebted TO the company brought out reply
from General samuel Thomas, now chairman OF tae
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia. ne sslu AZ
receive 1 good deal of business from them. ! think
the company may us lew thousana aoiiars, OF
ment The difference in either case Is very small
In regard to the report that Jay eoqid naa nomgn!
Company, by a private "dicker" with Senator Brce
and himself, he said . ~, ,u,o. mn. .r.
cola anv Richmond Terminal stock TO Mr.. Gould.
have Rad no interview with Mr.. Gould on the SUP,
iect / don't know exactly how much stock Mr. Gould
has bought lately but / am told that he mas Deen
large buyer If the report Is te : can has only ,en say
Invested will show a larger return on the investment
in al time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
WHAT rs GOING on IN HAWAII.
APPROPRIATIONS EXCEEDING THE REVENUES
THE porrrrc., s,ru.rroN rycuANGED

APPROPRIATIONS EXCEEDING THE REVENUES
THE POLITICAL SITUATION UNCHANGED.
San Francisco Nov. 22-The steamship Alameda
arrived this morning from Sydney, via Honolulu. King
kaakaua prorogued the Hawaiian Legislature Novem-
Der H. The session had lasted 100 days, one OF the
longest IN Hawaiian annals. The King In his speech
said the liberal appropriations which have been made
were somewhat in of the estimated revenues OF
the country. and would require a careful and eco
nomical administration the part Of the Ministry.
Preparations being made when the steamer LETT
Honolulu for the celebration Of the fifty fourth ami
versary of the Kings birth, November 10.
The papers. commenting on the work OF the Leg1s-
laturc, state that important new laws have been
enacted, the chief business OF the session having
been in amendments to the old ones The consti'
tuition remains in all its main features as when
adopted in 1887 Tic failure OF the National Reform
party to carry their vote OF want OF confidence
In the Ministry continues the Cabinet In office for
the current two years.
BY December most OF the sugar mills Of Hawaii
will have started the crop OF 1891, prompted BY
desire to have as much sugar as possible sen: TO
San Francisco before April 1. when the duty is re-
moved. The sugar crop Is estimated at about
10000 tons. "The Commercial Advertiser says,
regarding the provisions of the Mckinley bill " IT
must be borne In mind that the sugar estates OF these
states, and Whatever reduction in incomes is de-
rived under free sugar tariff will be felt much In
the united states as here.'
Among the vessels at Honolulu are the Charleston
and MOhcan; Her Maiesty's ship Nymphe and the
japanese training ship Tsukba.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Dr. A. B. Carter Of Honolulu
is in the city on his way 10 Europe. He is strong
supporter of the King and National Native party
Political feeling is strong in the Islands, he said
In the course Of conversation last night. that it
affects even our social life 10 such an extent that
the Americans of opposite parties scarcely on
speaking terms. The impression prevails here in
America that all Americans in Hawaii are with the
Reform or, as we eaIl 1t, the Missionary party. On
the contrary, a very large number are with tho
natives in their espousal Of independence for the
Islands. The Missionary party favor annexation TO
the United States, an independent republic.
fear that one Of these two things may take place on
the death of the King A republic would be I'M
fortunate for the natives All the wealth Is in the
hands Of foreigners and republic would mean
government of wealth and foreigners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
READY FOR THE BIG FLOWER SHOW.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TO HAVE ANOTHER
FINE ATTRACTION THIS WEEK.
Madison Square Garden is to have new attrac
ton tomorrow in the shape of great exhibition OF
flowers, given by Messrs. Pitcher Manda, proprie-
tors Of the United States Nurseries, at Short HIS
~ j. It is intended to make this the greatest exnlo
ton Of flowers ever held in New-York 1t will last
until next Sunday night, and will be open each DAY
from 10 q m. till p. m, and from to II p. m
military band will be in attendance every afternoon
and evening. The arrangements of the interior Will
be follows:
The first stand. opposite the Madisonave. entrance
will be filled with specimen chrysanthemums In the
rear OF this will be two immense stands OF fancy
foliage plants, bcddcd with ferns In the centre OK
the Garden will be an enormous table, in the shape
of crescent filed with massive groups Of foliage,
such palms, tree ferns, etc. About this will be
narrow tables containing chrysanthemums in various
coors and isolated specimens Of ferns and palms.
Next viii come table stretching across the arena
having palms and ferns for background, and deco
rated with orchids Near this will be flower BOOTH
tended by number Of youny women Beyond TINS
Will be nine largo tables entirely devoted to chrys
anthemums, and beyond this will be two apartments
fitted up in the highest style Of modern art as dining
and drawing rooms, with floral decorations
About the Garden at various places will be groups
of massive palms. and about the sides will be tables
containing exhibitions Of roses, pnks, chrysanthe-
NUNS, etc.
A force of men began work in the Garden arranging
for the exhibition yesterday morlAng. Fully 200
rived during the day. Large consignnents Of nursery
stock from nursery en In Boston, Philadelphia
Newark Rochester, Cincinnati and other cities 1t
is expected that prominent nurserymen from all parts
of the country will visit the exhibition over 1000
specimens OF orchids brought into the Garden
yesterday with 1000 specimens Of chry santhemums,
and about 400 palm trees Most * the stands were
Every thing will be in readiness by the opening hour
tomorrow morning. The avenues and broad walks
bles The model dining and sitting rooms already
fitted up, nothing remaining to do except to add few
magnificent style with glass and silver and jewel
and enamel limitations Of orchids, chry santhemums
and other flowers. The object will be to show the
artistic effect that can be produced in such rooms
by the use Of flowers and plants
II Is estimated that the cost OF the exhibition to
Messrs Pitcher and Manda will be about $50, 600
AS with the recent horse show, James W. MoriSsey
will be the business manager and will represent the
Madison Square Garden Company.