davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
a Combination Costume.
New York World


Mrs. Jehnsing-Look yuh. yo' Claude,
what kind OF a fool is you trying to make
of yourself wild your ole pants wrapped
aroun' your waist?
Mr. Johnsing- OATS my tennis sash, Won
idit. Besides aeing stylish an purity. il
makes magnii'c cent ehiek-bag for eyenin'
wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
MONDAY, JULY ?lsT.


The Seattle Hardware Company viii be found
IN their splendid new stores ia the CoIman
building, corner OF Front and Marion streets on
the above date In the meant me there viii tie
no cess stiOu N their immense business owing 10
their uarivs.ls1 facilities Tor handling their
laTge sock. Tae stores OF tins Am NJ SIS West
viii reTnsia open for business until The final re-
moYal on the above date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
HOUND TO FINISH THE GAME.
Arrest or Sunday BsIl-Piayers Nearly
Causes n Riot.

RocHEsrER, N. Y, July 2D.-During the
Rochester Columbus game this afternoon,
Justice Coy and several constables and
Law and Order League men from Ironde-
quot appeared on the grounds and ordered
the stoppage OF the game. The spectators
hooted and ordered the players to con-
tiuue. and for few moments 1t looked as
II there might be . riot. Finally the Of
0cials induced the officers to allow the
rame TO continue, and after it sas over
General Brinker went before the justice of
the peace and vouched for the appearance
OF the players. who will be examined to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
TEN To FIFTY HouRs sAygp

BY taking the Northern Pacific vesEieHled train:
leaves eesttle $50 8. N. daily No change of
cars, and III miles the shortest route 20 Chicago
7osrist sleeping cars through. placing psssen-
gers in Union depot ten 20 City hours ahead OF
other lines. A. Chiibe-g. city ticket agent lie
Second street, Boston block; X Tonkin, depot
lcket agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
NORTHERN pAcIrIc RArLRn.n

Tourist sleeping cars daily tetxeen Seattle
and Chicago. Twenty-Five miles the shortest
route and ssyea hours and ih!ryy-six minutes IN
advance o. competing lines. A. Chilberg city
ticket agent, 1ie Second street, Boston block; K
1onkin, depot tsekeE agent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
.s.nnathr ob..rvaneo In San Jose.

sgabbath" Observance In San Jose.
HAF JOSE, July 20.--A drunken row at
Portuguese dive in Alameda kept by Joa-
ouin Silva serpa at o'clock this evening
resulted in Morse, the negro barkeeper,
shooting John Smith and stabbing Gus
Wendle. The wounds are not especially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

ss0o-one of the best business corr
at Latona- -
&250-Sightiy residence loss near - 7.
depot snl
all right. Aanon@ ;
$50" . sasnIsyndieate foe 50 scrss N !,
s2S5-A bargain at Fairhavsn
S65O-Two lots in Lysle's srv. .xs.
Fairhav-n; rneE s
sio,00o-An Al Investment q A, ~. r..
S12, 500 Magnificent tree. Of ca.f 80
itot seam. EASILY worked, an / shcss 4 ~ -
coo feet saw tim Der Two iniIts fre~ 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
SALE THIS WEEK.
Silks, al reduced. Chester ClesrT.

Take the Northern Pacific railroad. vestibaled
sleeper and GsHang-ear route. for all points East
A.chileerg. ol;y ticket agent us second street
Boston block; K 1onsln, depo. uckes agent
g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21

The Union PsciEcts the only trsnscontinerta-
line running tree reclining chair ears and Pull
man tourist sleeping cars iron the Pacine coast
To the Asss. A. {. Marlin, city ticket agent, 40
second street. Boston block. [. L Baldwin
agent CITY dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
Henderson & GOVGl
Successors to Paul Hsndsr.oa 90.
Room Is, Union Block
SELECTED BARG,Iys

&25. coo-Imp-oved propertv A, -
20 feet irontage. 1fonf Gssn
Sc. 50o-An entire sdd;fSor
street, with house and O her imr,oIA sdsa
%, soo-Nineroomed house w,sh .ossneaS
ven enc. on rrer lot, near ms, eveg ~
es'see-iw o very ine residences lo.s -, ~
Yesler cable .ao lot ~
81 s900--seyen-roomed houss 49,
ckson; asy terms. -o ~ -
S1,9Oo-splendid conner, iOoxfnn -.
Union addition. sceafe4 4
S75o-Cleared lot, between YAH.
ron. ssef ana 10
s4s5-S0xi2S In Yesler's frat sas,a..
SS0o-Gradet lot in Prospect Ts,s.l
ton. astface "a.
And many other desirable re.,a..
building lafz a00 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
SOUTH SEATTLE

East Haif OF Block 81. Nos or., -.
h's level on top of ridge; SIS uez
uon: $500. ~
Levi l. "a, cleared and uaaa, -.
In the ABERF LDY EsTATxc e,srystA
terms. spe' ial prices on hiocs1 w ~
20 Acres on Duwamish r,ver tssa
ahenIng land held at TOO per -, - ~
5-Acre Tracts. tle 20 $50 Der ar.
100 acres al 500 per acre; roos ss-x. ..
improved. ssa1' rn1l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-21
RE M E NJ Der!

This is the time of the year when all merchants are
anxious to close out their Summer Goods conse-
quentIy we have put prices ours that will induce
you to buy if you will take the trouble to call IN and
examine our line Our stock is large and still very
complete and the marl-down goes in all departments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
c. p. r. and the Wheat crop.
The House comes powo.

COLUMBUS, o., October 21.-The House
this morning adopted resolution that no
slight or insult was intended on the part of
the House in the refusal of the Speaker yes
terday to accept the Governors message ap-
pointing a committee to call on the Governor
with the request that the message again be
sent to the House, Gov. Campbell complied
with the request and in his message recon.
mended that the Legislature pass a law pro-
viding for the appointment of a non-partisan
board of public Improvement for Cincinnati,
to consist Of four members to be appointed
by the mayor and that the city election be
held in April, He sores deeply the lobby
which has been here from Cincinnati in the
interest of the present board of public i'm
provement and says their open declarations
that they are controlling legislation ought to
be sufficient indication to the members that
the board Is in bad repute and should be
abolished at once.
Gov. Campbell's message was read in the
Senate this afternoon and referred. The
Senate passed bill providing that Mayor
Mosby will have the appointment of men,
bers of the new board. Election will be held
in April. The bill is non partisan in cnarsc-
ter and aboltshes the present board. There
were only three voted in the Senate against
the bill. The measure Is in line with Gov.
Campbelps measure and Is substantially
what was asked for in the original message
1t Is believed that the bill will pass the
House as the Republican members of the ju-
dietary committee in that body reported sub
stantially endorsing the Governors message.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
Need a Term In jail.

KITTERY, October 21.-A short time ago
Sheriff Ham and constable from Eliot ar
rested three young men of Kittery. who had
been the ringleaders of a numbar Of hood
lums who had been creating great deal of
disturbance in Kittery and Eliot These
young men had been amusing themselves by
throwing stones into the windows Of
church during service. firing off pistols and
uttering profane language until they had
closed church in Kittery. Then, longing
for new worlds to conquer, they turned their
attention to Eliot and did their best to break
up an entertainment in that town, b. Id in
were put before the court, and one was finei
$14, while the other two paid SO each.
Lost in Raging Sea.
RocKLAND. October 21.-Sunday after
noon, John Landers and John Carroll, of
Vinalhaven, were returning from Hurricane
Island. when the small boat they were in
capsized, throwing them into the boisterous
sea. with only the bottom of the boat TO cling
to. Joseph Wooster happened to be out iu a
boat at the time, and by accident discovered
them and took them in his boat to Hurricane
Island. Carroll lived but few hours. His
remains were taken to Bucksport A wife
survives him.
Two Shipping D sasters at Rocsiand
RocKLAND. October 2l.-Last evening,
schooner Mizpah, bound for Gloucester, was
run into by schooner Alaska, from Machias
Tor New York, carrying away the Mizpah's
headgear. high sea was running at the
time.
Schooner Sarah. from st. George for Prov
ldence, went ashore this morning ON the
ledge to the west of Spruce Head. The
crew at White Head rendered assistance. and
the probability is that the vessel will come
off without much damage.
Penobscot Conference.
BANGOR, October 21.-Tbe semi-ann,o,
meeting of the Penobscot Congregational
conference was held today in the Congregs-
ti9nal church in Brewer. There was q good
attendance and an interesting session. Rev
s. d. Towne delivered the address of tho
evening. The session continues tomorrow
Charles M. Vinal of Orono, who was LOST
in the woods yesterday, was found last niqbt
by search party. He was much exbansted
Saco's Loss.
SAco, October 21.-The loss by this morn
ing's fire in the Caryille soap factory is estI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
AN IMPORTANT TARIFF CIRCULAR.
The Treasury Department Explains
Knotty Points.
A Petition for the Appointment of
a Lady Justice.
Mrs. Elizabeth cady Stanton for the
Supreme Bench.

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-The Treasury
Department has issued circular to customs
officers which says: "The provisions Of
paragraph 649, Of the act of March 8. 1883,
relating to casks, barrels, carboys, bags and
other vessels of American manufacture in
cludiDg shocks when returned as barrels or
boxes are reproduced in the same terms in
paragraph 493 of the act of October /, 1890,
with the following addition, "also quicksilver
TASKS, or bottles, either of domestic or for
eign manufacture, which have been actually
exported from the United States" Articles
3s1, 302, 1888 and SS4 of the general regula:
tions of 1884 as amended by the departments
circular of September %. 1890. will therefore
be continued in full force. The provision in
paragraph 649 for articles of growth, pro-
duce or manufacture of the United States
when returned in the same condition as ex-
ported has also been modified to read, "arti-
ces of growth, produce or manufacture
OF the United States, returned after having
been exported without having been advanced
in value or improved in condition, which
modification does not appear to require any
additional regulation as to proofs required to
secure the free entry of such articles and the
provisions of articles 1873, 374. 375. 375, 377
378 are continued. The provisions of Section
1oOO VI LHt h6NlSeu OtaLubpS are reproduced
In the act of March 3, 1883, in regard to the
assessment of duty equal to the tax imposed
by internal revenue laws on articles Of do
mestic growth, produce or manufacture,
upon which no internal revenue tax Is as
sessed or paid, modified by Section %, of the
act Of October IL, 1890, to require articles
manufactured in bonded warehouses and
exported pursuant to law, to be subject on
importation to the same rate of duty as If
originally imported. Article 379 of the gen.
eral regulations of 1884. is continued except
asto some manufactured articles that is, those
exported from bonded manufacturing ware
houses, upon which articles the duty shall
be assessed at the same rate as if they were
OF foreign manufacture. The following pro-
vlso is contained in paragraph 493 of the act
of October /, 1890. when manufactured
tobacco. exported without payment of inter
nal revenue tax shall be re-imported 1t shall
be retained In the custody of the collectors
OF customs until an internal revenue stamp
In payment Of legal duties shall be placed
thereon"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
Arm Cut off,
Ceurt In Waldo County.
TWO :sPEEcHEs IN ILLINOIS.
Mr.. Reed Speaks for Cannon at
Champaign.

CHAMPAIGN Ills, October 21.-A crowd
estimated at 5000 assembled to greet Speaker
Reed this afternoon on the occasion of his
first address in Illinois. This city is il. Con
gresham Cannon's district. Mr.. Cannon,
who is canvassing for reelection introduced
Mr.. Reed. The latter spoke for nearly an
hour. He jumped at once into the tariff
question. "Of what use is it." he asked
"for everything to be made cheap if a man
cannot get the dollar? What good would it
do to offer you the whole State of Texas for
pair of boots If you did not have the boots I?
Do not be concerned" he said "about the
rise of prices. If prices go up as the result
of general prosperity people will have money
to pay them. Democratic papers that edito-
rally proclaimed the rise, contain on the
next page advertisements of merchants who
say they are still selling goods at the old
prices at the old stand On elections ques-
tion he declared that popular government Is
the only safe government in this country.
There Is no peril to the republic in free
vote and fair count, whatever damage may
threaten to the Democratic party. Mr.. Reed
summed up the benefits of legislation on the
silver question by this Congress, and eulo-
gized the present legislation on pensions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
SOMETHING LIKE MILLER.
Another SwindlIng Money Lender
Brought to Account.

HARVARD, ILL.,. October 2i.-Charles Arm
strong, for 40 years prominent citizen Of
this place, has proved adefaulter. He al
way bore an unblemished reputation. 1t has
lately transpired that he has for years been
practicing systematic frauds. Armstrong is
now II years old. He has carried on a gen
eral collection and loaning business, besides
being justice Of the peace. He has loaned
large sums Of money, making IS loans for a
Mr.. Soothrie ranging from $500 to $1,000. He
did like business for other residents of
this place. This he carried on for about 10
years. Soothrie became suspicious that all
was not right and he wrote letter to each
of the 13 men he supposed owing him. He
soon ascertained that II were fictitious.
Soothrie confronted Armstrong with the re-
suit OF his investigation aud Armstrong ad-
mitted his crime. This brought on other
creditors and from everything that can be
learned 1t Is apparent that $3.50 have been
fraudulently procured In this way by Arm
strong, who was very prompt each year in
paying interest on the sums he loaned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
The Pension LIST.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY Asso-
CITATION
In Session at Northampton, Mass. >
The Years Work.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, October 21.-The
44th annual meeting of the American Mis-
sionary Association opened this afternoon
in the Edwards church. The president,
Rev. W. M. Taylor, ID. D., of New York,
presided. Rev. Isaac Clark, pastor of the
Edwards church, welcomed the delegates
and was answered by President Taylor.
Rev. +. j. Marsh of Massachusetts,, was ap-
pointed secretary, and Rev. G. G. Watson of
Connecticut, assistant secretary for the
meeting. The report of the executive com
mittee shows that during the past year the
association has directly sustained five char
tered institutions in the south, Fisk UniveI-
Alabama; Tonghaloo University, Mississip-
pt; Straight University, New Orleans, Til
lotson Institute, Austin, Texas. Appropria-
tiOns were made to the Atlanta University,
Georgia, and Howard University, Washing
ton, ID. Q. There are 20 normal and graded
schools located In seven states, and 70 COM
mon schools, gain of 10 schools. There are
80 teachers and $50 students above the pre-
vious year. From the Daniel Hurd fund
several new school buildings have been
summary of educational work In the South {:
schools. 70; instructors, $40; pupils, 1885
churches, 126; missionaries, 1O7; church
members, 1878; added during the year, 1860
Sunday school scholars, 1892. During the
year missionary association was organized
among the Indians and three new churches.
One church building and one school build
ing were erected. The statistics of Indian
work are: Churches, nine; members, 433
schools, 16; missionaries and teachers, 81;
pupils. 527; SUNDAY school scholars, GAO.
Among the Chinese two additional schools
have been started, making IS now in opera
ton, with SO teachers and 1910 pupils. All
obligations of the association have been
paid. Receipts for the year we're S40S, ,03S,
leaving balance on hand of S447l.
t. .NaNt, L -
today there were meetings of the various
Women's Home Missionary organizations.
Delegates were present from Maine to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Ruth b. Baker of Amherst
Mass, opened the meetings, and Miss S. s
Emerson Of New York, gave greetings from
the American Missionary Association. Ad
dresses were made by Rev. George M. Boyn
| ton and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
THE RIpcEWoop COMPANY.
Complications That interest harps-
we'll and Gardiner People.

AUGUSTA, October 21 - The Kennebec
Journal printed special from Gardiner to-
day, as follows: There is considerable ex-
citement in ice circles in this city over the
reported business difficvlties in which the
Ridgewood Ice Company of New York has
recently been involved. Under date of Oc-
tober 10th. the Freeman and Journal, pub
lished at Kingston, N. Y, announces that
the company has placed two mortgages on
the property, one for S167,0S5 ond another
for $126, 300 in favor of New York parties
This announcement and other prior occur
rences prompted some Of the creditors of the
company in this section TO draw ON them for
money. This was done. and 1t is reported
that no attention whatever was paid to them
The company owes considerable money in
Maine, and especially in this section. Hard
ware dealers, hotel men, stable keepers and
others are anxious to see II their paper is
good for anything. Several ice companies
and individuals are reported to be involved
to large extent, as ice has been taken and
the paper OF the company issued in pay
ment.
Gun Point, the property of the company
at Harpsweli, has been attached twice, once
for $15, 900. and again for $4,000 The Peo-
pies Bank of Portland holds first mort
gage on this property for a large amount,
and there Is also a second mortgage on il.
1t was reported on the street today that this
property had been in the sheriff's hands for
week. Dingley Brothers. the hardware
dealers, are among the creditors, aod when
interviewed today had but little to say be-
yond an expression of belief that matters
would be Strengthened out in few days. No
estimate can be made of the liabilities of the
company in Maine, but it will run well into
the thousands. A prominent lawyer, who has
some claims In his hands for settlement, in
formed the Journal today that all the prop
erty of the company in this vicinity had
been attached. Some of the other New
York ice companies who operated extern
sively In Maine last winter, have been run
ming close to the wind. but are pulling
through and honoring their drafts. Nearly
all Of them are heavy losers by their trans
actions in Maine ice, and are glad to get out
honorably, at any price. The Ridgewood
Company has paid out large sums of money
here for labor. etc. and local icemen trust
that they may pull out of the difficulty with
out serious loss,
There is no such bank as the Peoples
Bank in this city.-Ed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
Popped the Question BY cable.
Toronto Empire

An incident Of an interesting and some
what romantic nature has arisen out OF the
visit of the British farmer delegates to Can
ada Mr.. III. Simmons Of Warkingham. Eng
land. found at MoosOmin, n. w. T., a bach
eIor friend Of his who has been settled in the
territories for some years and has done well.
Mr.. Simmons was so delighted with the sur
soundings at Moosomin that he purchased
the section adjoining his friends farm.
A daughter Of Mr.. Simmons Is engaged to
be married to young Surrey farmer. the
happy event being fixed to take place imme-
diately upon Mr.. Simmons's returned to
England. 1t was the intention Of the young
couple to proceed to Australia to settle, but
NJ. Simmons caoled them to his land pur-
chased, and intimated that he desired his
sOn-in law and daughter to locate upon the
property at MOOsomin. The reply was
promptly flashed back that they would DO
50.
1t appears, however, that Mr.. Simmons
has another unmarried daughter and the
MOOs0min man suggested that to make the
little iamiiy arrangement complete, this lady
should become his wife and the two families
would be living SIDE by side. Mr.. Simmons
confessed that the arrap cement would suit
MIN, but he eOulo not speak for the young
lazy, However, he was urged 10 SEND
second message over the offer OK marriase'
and prompt "Yes" came back,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
GENERAL NEWS.

The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians have
agreed to sell to the government 3,0O0,00O
acres of land in this territory.
Isaac Fisher, a leading Duukard minister
of Peru, Ind, fell dead in his pulpit Sunday
evening while reading hymn.
Mayor Grants letter accepting the Tam
many Hall n animation in the coming may
orally contest was given out this afternoon.
Indications point to the collapse Of the
great Strike of glass blowers in South Jer-
sey. Many old hands are willing to return
to work at the old wages.
Jacob jacobson, indicted by the grand
Jury for manslaughter In causing tne death
of John johnson, was acquitted yesterday
at Barnstable, Mass, on the ground OF self
defence.
II is charged that the convicts In the Still
water. Mimi, prison are allowed to go out
of the institution 10 attend dances and kin
dred festivities whenever they desire and to
do generally as they please
John Souci, a Canadian horse thief, now
under arrest at Concord. N. a., tried to hang
himself to the cell door Monday night. He
was cut down, but warned the officers that
he should attempt the same thing again.
Mayor Patrick Gleason Of Long Island
City, convicted Of assault on George R.CrOw-
ley, reporter, has been sentenced by Judge
Cullen to five daN S imprisonment in Long
Island county Jail and TO pay fine OF $3.50.
Pete McCortney, one OF the most famous
counterfeiters in the United States, died In
the penitentiary at Columbus, o., this morn
ing He was serving 10 years sentence
His most successful work was on United
States bonds which were so perfect that they
were redeemed at the treasury.
The Democratic state committee has In.
vited the Republican state eOmmittee To !
joint discussion of the question of lobby in.
fluence at the State House and partv respon,
slollity therefor, such discussion to take
place either between the candidates for gov
ernor or between Hon. Henry Cabot Iode,
and Hon, George +. Williams.
p AT Lawrence, Mass, yesterday, Wilfred +
Hught0n was sentenced for horse stealing al
North Andoyer to five years in the STAT,
prison, William l.. ID. Mute, for the same
onense committed at Beverly, got four year:
In the state prison. William Haightley
VINO Kicked his aunt to death in this city II
June last, was found guilty Of lmanslaughtel
and sent TO the house of correction for TIVE
and one-half years. The prisoner surprised
the court by asking that the sentence b,
made three years IN the state prison so hi
could learn trade. The request was no
granted.