davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
BoYcoTTERs FINED.
|tsdent Of Typographical Union and
Others Guilty OF Contempt.

Dec. i3.-The case of con-
ept against six parties for disobeying
mlunction of the superior court in the
boycott suit was concluded last night,
Mng lasted four days and evenings.
Egment was passed this evening. Three
Fsons we're found guilty, as follows: W.
kcuthbert, president of the Typograph-
Union; ]. d. LANG, manager of the
Hdes' Union paper, published by the
5eotters, and G. W. Mcmillan. assistant
(sson. G. W. Mckay, president of the
Erated Trades, was discharged for want
Evidence. A. E. Darlington, printer
[ihe paper, proved that contempt was
eintended, and was discharged.
Pie counsel for the Bee asked that only
naminal fee without imprisonment
imposed, as il was only desired to es-
kh the principle that the boycott is op-
- to the law. The court hned each
Esndant adjudged guilty $50, but stated
Mfurther disobedience will be more Sc
Ely dealt WITH In the other contempt
eesedings, pleading was postponed to
|a04fl 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
rrRGLARs IN MONTESANO.
y, Do . Hard Nights Work, But
Barely Pay Expenses.

6x4xaSo, Dec. ESPECIAL. Monte
xas the scene Of several attempted
rlsries last night, none of which were
rssful. however. This morning about
o'clock, young man named Albert
clerk in the store of III. B. Marcy,
awakened, while sleeping in a room
he store, by noise down stairs, and,
ming satisfied that some one was in
tore seized a revolver and started
N stairs, at the same time awakening
COY, another clerk, and telling him to
! IN with q light. When Mr.. Graft
shed the foot of the stairs he discovered
nitwo men were in the store, who started
vthe back door, where they had effected
nfrance. As they were compelled to
Mr.. Graft before reaching the door.
kof the burglars shot twice at him and
m rushed past struck him in the face
ma revolver. Crafts revolver would
kyork at Erst, but he followed the
: IVES into the street and sent two bullets
y them They had broken into the
~ drawer, but did not succeed in get
fmything.
Iki morning when Thomas BRYAN,
aht agent of the Puget Sound e. Gray's
Gbof railway, went to his office, he
IA that the room had been forcibly en-
y during the night and two safes
ned. One was opened without being
n, but as only about $1.25 was in the
fer the haul was not worth the at
q The large safe was blown open,
eutside door being almost forced from
hinges. The small money drawer was
open, and it is not known how large
nount was obtained, as Mr.. Day, audi
n the road, lis in Port Blakely, but as
money was ever kept in this drawer,
conld not have secured a-large sum-
Supposed the burglars were frightened
oloFe they could force an entrance to
inner part of the safe.
Utempt was also made to enter the
40 shop OF Ninemire & Morgan, but
Aought the burglars were scared away
10 dogs which were inside. An en-
9ft was effected into the Montesano
and door factory, and number of
+ stolen, presumably those used in
king into the other buildings. No
has been obtained as TO who the
ny parties were. Those that entered
nore of Mr.. Marcy were masked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Composite Merchant Marine Bill.

WASHINGTON City, Dec. ia quorum
of the House committee on merchant ma
rine and fisheries today formally agreed TO
report the composite bill prepared by a
majority of the members of the committee
as a substitute for the Senate tonnage and
subsidy bills. The motion carried by a
party vote. with the exception of Cum
mings, Of New York, who voted by proxy
for H. Chairman Farquahar later report
cd the bin 10 the House. The committee
appends to the report a letter from the
commissioner Of navigation, showing that
the total payments under the bill for the
first year would aggregate s., los, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Island County News

otfEyIAE, Dec. Especial. The
~ eang called for last Tuesday night for the
u pose OF organizing county Board of
o0 sue was well attended. Temporary or
azation was effected The matter was
FUSED briefly by those present, and all
hed interested in the project. A COM
nee was appointed to draft constitu-
and bylaws for the organization to
0rt at meeting called Tor Thursday
n Aihg, December Is, at the town hall,
g permanent organization will be eff
= 1u. his Is move in the right direc-
ana every citizen of the county who
) - n'ss Tue development of the varied re-
49, ana advancement of the county
z M give II ictive approval
- 1'euihg In town and vicinity is in q
- .lshlng condition. Loveioy & Co. have
!. ~ ~ o. about twenty men employed con-
n sai9 upon number of houses under
s:sruction, and plans for Others are
FSas ior Work to commence upon them.
- ~ Is steady. solid and very conf
kge1 aensity in real estate all around the
the three real estate firms each
~ - .e DONG live business, and the
n - VI toupeyille Is becoming an as
n lsct The demand for houses for
tEI~ 49, 81 exceeds the supply. Families are
s.vned TO leave here for other parts
vaia stay could they get sufficient
o. r ~ 70 aeSonmodate them.
r. rs aalles OF the W {. T. U. viii give a
sr.n ! this hall next Tuesday and We'd
y q which they will have on sale
z = INC. aiee things, decorative and other
- s, asslal IN the house. They viii serve
- ss sssSla and lunch in CONJUNCTION. The
: - ssl;s .s are to be appropriated towards
innlriaag public reading-room and
sshg y with suitable reading matter,
MA J pasronize il.
80 l. i Scott, Miss Hettie d. Jorup, Mrs.
moore and Miss Nettie Moore, Of
were visiting IN town this week.
,sses Flo and Ida Cranney are visiting
',ashas IN Seattle, They viii return
60 also for few days.
- = - s-. 49, lhonton, A. D. Blomens, John
9 =, sSSe.n, and {. F. Eaton were in the
- Aa eity this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Whatcou News,

WHATcoM, Dec. Especial. IA joint
cities will be held at an early date to ar
range terms whereby the two electric street
railway companies shall each have right
of-way through said cities. The two street
car companies have been quarreling, and
the conference will no doubt determine
the rights of each. and at the same time
guard the Interests of the public.
The G street wharf, the nnest north of
Seattle, will be ready for business about
December Is.
In the great building boom our people
are overlooking the important matter of
establishing manufacturing concerns on
the bay. The tide nats should be covered
with factories. Too much money goes out
for goods which should be manufactured
at home. 1t is the employment of labor
that places city on frm foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. i3.-The sale of
Washington relics was concluded yester-
day. A letter written by Washington 10
Major Henry Lee, dated October 20, 1850,
giving instructions about the taking of
Arnold, was sold to ]. Murphy, acting for
Senator Hearst, of California, for $1,000.
Murphy also purchased letter written by
Franklin TO James Reed, August 81, 1745,
for $500 Both these letters are celebrated.
jay Gould's history of Delaware county
and the Border Wars of New York, issued
in 1856, brought Sill. The book was writ
ten in the Lnancier's youth. 1t is said
he now buys and destroys all the copies he
cap md
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Drunken Man Drowned at Portland.

PORTLAND, Dec. 13.-Last night an UNI
known man fell off the steamer Lurine,
living at the Ash street dock, and was
drowned before assistance could reach him.
This morning the body was secured and
Identified by means of papers found on it
as that of Frank Carr, of Astoria. Carr
was man of middle age. 1t is thought he
was intoxicated at the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
The Noted Thief, Jack HawIey, on His
Way to Montana.

Inc NOtcu lnftI, JACK HdWleys Oh
Way to Montana.
OMAHA, Dec. 13.-[Special.l IA deputy
United States marshal passed through
here last night with Jack Hawley, who is
wanted in Montana for horse stealing
Hawley has remarkable record, and a
large reward was offered for his capture.
Among his other wonderful exploits, it is
said that three years ago last summer he
stole 1,500 head of ponies, drove them to
Texas and sold them for $4,000. Later he
stole fifty horses from ranchman near
Miles City and sold them in Northern Cal
ifornia. This exploit was performed in
broad daylight.
Later he was in the act off running of a
herd of $50 blooded horses belonging to a
ranchman near Gardner, Mont, when he
was discovered by the owner, who opened
flre on him. Hawley escaped and has not
been heard of since until he was captured
at West Liberty, Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

the engineer was Mortified at Seeing ,hs
rear cars q freight train looming up lust
anead. Though every effort was made
70 stop the train, the distance was
TOO short, and the train was runn;ng
az 100 nigh rate of speed. The engine
1 .ra;r ihto the caboose of the freight
escaped with tri.iing injuries. but his re-
man was almost instantly killed. several
cars were derailed, and the passengers re-
ceiyed severe shaking up. M. a. Thomn-
son, wealthy cattle breeder of Iowa CIV
VINO was shipping blooded cattle to south,
sIn Iaiiornla, was in the caboose of the
fatally injured. "eie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Amendment TO National Bank Bill.

WAsHISGTos CRY, Dec. -. - Senator
Power today introduced an amendment to
the bill 10 reduce the amount of United
States bonds required Of national banks so
as 20 provide that whenever notes retired
under the existing laws governing national
banks shall aggregate 100000, il shall he
the duty OF the secretary OF the treasury 10
purchase silver bullion to the same amount
and paw for the same with United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Cruiser Newark Break. Down ~ r.,.,


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-The new cruiser
newark started out again yesterday morn
ing Tor trial. During the Lrst trial last
Wednesday there was break in the ma
chinery which necessitated repairs. When
sne headed to sea Friday morning
there was stiff northwest gale on and
the official trial had been in progress only
,hree hours when two bolts, which had
been repaired, broke again, and for the
second time the trial stopped. greatly 10
the disappointment of all on Soard ss
the cruiser was doing magnificently. One
OF the onieers on board says that during
the three hours she had logged an average
speed or 1871 knots, or about twenty-three
miles an hour, and indications were thar
her horsepower would be about $500.
fhe officer also said that she was one of
the steadiest ships in heavy sea he had
ever been in. The run up TO the shipyards
TINS morning from the breakwater, 1903
miles, was made in 1--we hours and I've
minutes, with only one engine working.
Another trial will be made soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
A Banquet to Committeeman New.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Consul-General John
c. New presided at a consular banquet at
the Metropolitan hotel last night. There
the lord mayoress, the sherifs of the coun-
" and their wives, Postmaster-General
Raikes, Baron Alfred de Rothschild, the
Austro-H Hungarian consul general, and a
large number OF other dignitaries. The
lord mayor, proposing toast to Consul
General New, paid a high tribute TO his
country and ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
,tore smugcIed Opium.

TACOMA, Dec. d Special. + Customs
Inspector J. II. Coblentz found six pounds
of contraband opium in the baggage ear
of the overland train this morning. The
drug was consigned 10 Granite City,
Mont, and has been sent to Collector
Bradshaw's office at Port Townsend. There
i NO zine 70 the smugglers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

wAsHISaroN City, Dee. 13.-The House
committee on the liquor traffic today agreed
to report favorably the bill to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of spirituous and in
toxicating liquors in the District OF Column
bia, except for medical and scientific pur-
noses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Ra,four.s Irish workmen Strike.

DUBLIN, Dec. I3.-The laborers on the
railway being built from Galway to Cliff
den have struck for an increase of wages.
The road was being built by the govern
ment, and the work was started Us part oil
RaIfour's scheme for the relief of unem-
ployed workmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
San Francisco Chinese Murderer to Hang.

San Francisco, Dec. 13.-Judge Van
Raynegom today sentenced Train Poi TO
be hanged at date to be hereafter speci-
fed. The Chinaman was convicted of
numbering Fung Hoy, in June. 1889. The
supreme court, on appeal, sustained the
verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

SAN FRAxoIsco, Dec. lSs-Forecast till 5
u. m. Sunday Tor Oregon and Washington;
Fair weather, except light rains at Port
land. Fort Candy and Olympia. and ram
or snow at Baker City; variable winds,
generally southerly; nearly stationary
Fort Candy and Olympus, and cooler at
Walla Walla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
washington Postofices and Pensions.

WAsHISeroS CRY, Dec. ID Special. =
The postoffice II kahlotus, Franklin
county, Wash, has been discontinued
Pensions were granted residents of Wash
ington as follows; Original widow, etc,
William B., father of Gilbert L. Bowen,
Medical Lake; Mary, mother OF William
Pate Lyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Minister Washburn at Berne.

BERNE, Dec. l3.-John d. Washburn,
the newly appointed American minister to
Switzerland, today presented his creden-
tials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
yen cat,ieman Killed in . Collision.

aseELEs, Dec, IA report has inst
sseised here ola fatal accident which
~ On the Atlantic & Pacific read
We Needles early Thursday morning,
49, two men were killed. As the
saha passenger train. west-hound, was
- the Colorado river and while the
was running through dense fog,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Great bargains in esehings at Graham s pauI-
tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

HE STOLE HUNDREDs OF HORSES

LONDON, Dec. l3.-Charles Coghlan, the
actor, has been declared bankrupt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Holiday umbrellas. poheny & AaEum.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
WHAT is CAsToRIA.

! Castorit Ia Dr.: ssmuei Pltcher;s
prescription for infants and children.
Itcontainss lGaithcr Opium, Morphine
nor other Narcotic 50 bstance. it is
harmless substitute for Paregoric,
Drops. Soothing syrupg and Castor
Oil. 1t is PLEASANT. Its guarantee
is thirty years'suse by millions of
mothers. Castoria destroys Worms
and nllays feveHshness. Castoria
prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures
Diarrhoea and Wind collie Castoria
relieves teothing tffoGbles, cures con.
stipation and fntulepy. Castoria
sssimilates the foods:regulstes tho
stomach au'l bowelsj giving healthy
and natural sleep. Castoria' is the
Children's Pauacea-tie Mothers
Friend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
& TRIBUTE TO H. w. GRADY,
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Stricken with grief-pnralyzed by
disaster that is tragic in it's sudden
ness--confronted by calamity that
cannot be measured in words nor
weighed in experieDce-the Consti.
tuition can do no moro than announce
the death of Henry w. Grady.
What these words mean to those
who loved him, and whose daily lifo
he was part Of. cannot be written
here. There are ftrials that neither
experience nor philosophy provide
against, and this is one Of them. In
the midst Of thoughts that are cou-
fused and whiIling, and memories
that are heart-breaking, it seems to
be impossible to realize TINT death
has come to him in whose young
veins life ran 30 easily-to him who
was 30 well beloved-to him OH whose
shoulders there rested such largo re.
How mysterious-how awful the
Ndispensaton that, from the swarming
aSnultitudes Of humanity, takes life
lat was SO full OF hope for Georgia
for the South For the calamity
1tEf{A -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03

ers Record sohAs al Il s All
tioning small sys |isghe
seekers against irresponsible and
foreign.manased building and loau
associations. When such an associa.
ton is in the hanls OF local business
men, and run OIL business principles,
it is ono of the most colnmentlable
institutions, for it is ono OF thg best
aids 10 workingman of limited in.
come to build himself d home on the
principle Of the ipstalment plan. But
when such nj association is managed
by mon n thousand miles away, who
in some cases practically guarantee
profits of twenty per cent. or 80 a
yenr, the workingman is nearly sure
to lose whatever money he may in
vest In such IN institution unless the
association is managed under the su-
pervision of the State and only Inv
full interest paid, and we believe in
no case is this State supervision had
in tho South.
War has been opened upon some
OF these institutions in tho cities III
which they are managed, and when
the local press feels called upon to
condemn local institution, thore
must BIO something decidedly wrong
in that institution,
We urge now. ms VIC havo always
urged in these columns-establish Il
building and loan association whcr,
ever and whenever subscribers
enough can DO had to guarantee itf
success. But manage your own
funds. Don't pay some concern
with high-soundine name that has
headquarters in a distant part OF the
country for the privilege of investing
the money that you earn with you,
own hands, but put your money into
tho hands of your: neighbors and
friends who are building homes tc
build up and improve your own town
Then you not only have your OWE
savings where you cdn SEQ and wat eli
them, but you aid to benutify and
make more home like your own town
These seductive institutions will be
bitter lesson to many workingmen
in the South, who will see their hard
earned savings disappear. But The
lesson will be good one, and we
hope will result in the Legislature Of
every Southern State passing laws tt
either shut out or to hold under
close supervision these deceptive
schcmes. Let the newspapers and
the Alliances take up the fight tc
protect people from such sharks, and
the various legislatures will soor
pass the necessary laws.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
: - = -. - -
SABBATH SCHOOL WORK:

ln accordance with announce.
ment, the annual meeting Of the
Tazcwell County Sunday School
Association was held in the ri. +.
church at Tazewcll station, OH thg
9th and 9th OF Oct, 1885,
This being tile regular aiinual
meeting the election of officers for
the ensuing year was the first Or
der of the day, and resulted as
follows: President, K. j. Tynes,
Vice President, A. A. Spdttaj See.
rctnry end Trcnsurer, Uev. Geo.
l,uSton.
The following reports from dele.
gates present were submitted:
Jeflersonvillc NJ. II. 8. s., A. =.
Brown, delcgate.-Getting OH very
well; quito iii interesting school,;
irregular attendance the chief
drawback; about as per cent. of
enrolment in attendance; all year
school; UNCONVENTIONAL.
Jacksonville Presbyterian s. S.,
y. D.. Tynes, delegate.-A good
schoolJ attendance somewhat ir.
regular and much hardness in as.
sembling; good deal Of zeal man
ifested in the S. s. work; attend
ance about rs per cent. of enroll
mcnt; all year school; denomina-
tional.
Bear Wallow, Mr.. Eppcrson,
delceatc.-A large school; about
100 enrolled; attendance about G5;
very creditable school for ~ scat
tered population; all year school;
union.
Tazcwell station, II. X. Hall del
egatc.-Enrollmcnt 81; attendance
bad, only about one third; seems
to he want of interest OH the part
of parents; all year school; union.
Crockett's Cove, T. G. Noel, dele.
gate.-Enrolled 4S; attendance
about so per cent; great interest
manifcstcd; good school; nine
months; union.
The election Of delegate for JEFF.
fcrsonville Magisterial District re.
suited in the unanimous choice OF
Col. Robert Ircson.
The meeting having resolved
itself into committee Of the whole
on $. S. work in general, speeches
were made by Mr.. A. A. Spots
Mr.. G. B. Myers, Mr.. Eppersou
and tho president.
Much interest was manifested by
those in attendance. Good order
and feeling prevailed. All seemed
interested in the work of the asso
citation and it is hoped that much
good may result in the awakened
year of orr churches and people in
| Sabbath School work.
Il. Il. BRADY, Sec'y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03

AT Il meeting of the Board of Di
rcctors of the Salem Improvement
Co, on Dec. 2lst, a dividend of 50
per cent. was declared on the stock.
This action makes all he stock OF
the company. on which only two
assessments of ten per cent each
had been paid, now fully paid up to
par yalns.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-03
Of Henry W. Grady,

|~||
BIS anttmost useful citiseus.
it is not only q State or sec:
b onal loss, it is national calam.
ity, for he was doing more than
any one man toward the oblitera.
tion Of sectional feeling and mis-.
understanding. This gifted son Of
Georgia was only thirty.cight
years Of age at the time OF his
death, and what he might have &C
complished i'm tho time usually al
lOttcd to life can only DC conjec.
tured. Sixty thousand people at.
tended his burial, ali evidence OF
how he was loved.
The following are some of the
messages Of coincidence received:
New York, Dec. ~.
Mrs. Henry w. Grady:
Accept tho heartfeitIsynpathy Of one
no loved your husband for what he WAS
and his country. .: 11e assurcd that every
where throughout the land warm hearts
mourn with you in your deep affection
and leplorc the loss the nation has suatain-
ed. Grover Cleveland.
Washington, Dec. 3.
Hon. f. p. Howell: Give Mrs. Grady
our sincorcst sympathy. A terrible loa. to
family, friends, his State and the country,
Samuel j. Randall. e.
Albany, Dec. 23.
Capt. Evan Z. Howell: Please convey to
Mrs. Grady my deepest sympathy in the
loss OF her husband. @Ho was noble md
brilliant man for whom felt warn.
friendship and tho highest respect. The
entire North will join with the South in
lamenting the death of ono whose services
in the obliterAtion of sectional feeling has
been 80 distinguished and 30 patriotic.
David 3. Hill.
Macon, Ga, Dec. a3.
Mrs. Henry ". Crazy: In the pathetic
death of your Hiustrioua husband yom will
have fhc tender sympathy OF millions, who
in communicate affection will sorrow
with his loved onea ind preserve with
them inl honorcd memory his manly and
generous virtues; and none will grievo
more aincerely or benr him in moro loving
remembrance than your friend,
Emory Spsor.
Boston, Dec. 20.
Capt. Evan p Howell: 1 am shocked
beyond expression nt.ssthe news. lis n
personal loss to mo, for 1 found new
friend for whom felt deep affection, and
hoped to cherish on this earth. This re-
public losoa its most brilliant son, and the
North, M well AZ tho South, mourns.
Patrick A. CUllinB