davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
49, NEM ARLINGrnN

Ffeach restaurant viii be opened today at
noaa a. iniEd street and Yes3er avenue
Everything FIRST class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

Z ne Union Pacific IS the only tram continental
.iae running free reclining chair ears ana Psll-
nan tourist sleeping cars from the Pacinc coast
20 The East A. c. Martin, general agent -aS
second street c. E Bsidwla. agent city doek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

lake the Northern Pacific railroad. the bAs;
- tlTFSc Ire. tor 81 points East A. Chilhs-g
SKY neGes agent is second street, Bostoa
aIoski l. Ionktn. eepot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

Mr. A. w. Jackson and Mr. +. f. Ames, who
are connected with the Puget Mil Company at
Port Gamble, are at the Rainier hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Campbell, OF Juneau.
Alaska, are spending few days at the Airing
ton hotel Mr.. Campbell is interested in The
mines about Juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

AsrGm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

Mr.. J. v. Chown. of Blaine. is at the Airing
ton hotel He is interested in the water-works
nj that piaea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

Mrs. Charles Il. Laughton and Miss Laug alton,
of olympia, are at the Rainier hotel, Mrs
Laughtoa is the wife of Lieutenant Governor
Laughton, who is now the acting governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
A BIG LAND CONTEST.

Mr.. /. s. Wemper. we'll known lawyer OF TG.
,ms, was at the Arlington hotel yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

Mr. George X Fischer OF Denver. is stopping
Mt the Rainier hotel. lie is In the gasf:ting bust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

II was found yesterday that the turntable of
the Front street cable line al King street. had
begun to settle, aud an excavation is therefore
being made for the purpose OF finding frmer
foundation.
Five car loads Of wheat arrival Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

Mr.. J. B. Crossen. OF The Dalles, is at the Dill.
Ter hotel. Mr., Crossen. one of the oldest settlers
In Eastern Oregon, is we'll known In his psrt of
the state. He has served several terms as sher,f
OF Wasco county. Under President Cleveland he
was postm aster at The Dalles. and at the last
election he was chosen county clerk
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
D MIN I ] \ les ia STATE NEWS
& GOING TO AFRICA. +: ia;

Young Mon from St.. Paul and Kansas
City Going to the Dark Continent.
w. j. Harris and John 3. Jadeq uist,
OF ST. Paul, and five young men from
Kansas expect to sail for Africa about
the 1st of March. Three Of them will
50 over the Kong mountains into the
Soudan and two will go up the Mobangi
river, all In the capacity Of missionaries.
Messrs. Harris and Jadequist propose
to establish an American missionary
colony In the Soudan composed entirely
OF st. Paul people, and have o list of
twenty-five names Of those who will join
them some time during the coming
year. Mr.. Harris says the undertaking
Is entirely on their own responsibility,
and Is governed by the faith principle.
He received letter recently from Pros
ident Hyde, of Bowdoin College, in
which that gentleman says: II am
greatly interested in your project. 1t
Is the most practical and promising
scheme that I have heard of, and /
would be glad to have YOU interest our
students in it,"
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
BOLD TIMBER THIEVES.

Billions of Foot Of Valuable Pine Stolen
from Northern Minnesota.
Canadian lumbermen are stealing
billions of feet of lumber from the
greatest pine timber belt in America
that along the northern border OF Min
nesota. The Northwestern Representa-
tives in Congress will Immediately urge
that measures be taken to provide at
least one revenue-cutter and two we'll
manned American posts to watch the
district and stop the several thousand
Canadians who are cutting and hauling
away timber without fear of molesta-
tion. Ex-United States Senator Henry
M. Rice, who spent five months in the
northern portion OF Minnesota treating
with the Indians as a member of the
Red Lake Commission, said recently
that the timber cutting was going on
for forty miles up the Baudette, North
and South Fork rivers, and that the In
dams declared that it had been going
on for more than dozen years.
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05

Tho News Briefly Chronicled.
James A. Lewis, recorder of Granite
Falls, died recently of the grip.
J. Barnard, of Renville, was fatally
injured by mad bull few days ago.
Robert McNabb was arrested the
other day in Duluth, charged with forg-
in5 number of checks on the Capita
Bank of St. Paul.
w. W. Erwin, criminal lawyer OF
st. Paul who was indicted by Henne'
pin County grand jury for criminal libel
on Judge William Welch, of Minneapo-
lis, pleaded guilty recently and was
fined $40.
The park system of Minneapolis is
valued at $3,91S, 400.
The Minnesota Elght-hour League
has made arrangements to have public
demonstrations in every city in the
State on February %.
The Odd-Fe}}ows of Kasson dedicated
their new hall in that city recently. II
is one of the finest structures in South
ern Minnesota.
The Lake Superior Land Company was
organized at Duluth the other day with
capital stock of $4,000. Iowa and
Minnesota men are the stockholders.
George n. Smith, wealthy resident
of Spencerbrook, was arrested the other
day by United States Marshal charged
with forging the name of Isaiah D.
Gould, deceased veteran, to a voucher
and check for pension.
The Fergus Falls knitting-mill was
recently sold to local capitalists for
$500. 1t cost S., 900.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany paid into the State Treasury the
other day $2,o1s.07 tax ON gross earnings
in Minnesota for the year ended June
80, 1889. ...'5cs
A Norwegian woman went to Warren
recently with two sons, one . and one 10
years old, and after she put her chill
dren to sleep she cut her throat. She
and her husband had been sickly and
had to be supported by the town Of Hig-
dem, Polk County, where they lived,
until the officers Of that town ordered
them to move on.
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
s'LCoTT7 IN QUEBEc.

Che Ex-Cashlor Interviewed At Terro
Bonne-He Denies Being = Forger.
TERRE BONNIE, Que, Feb. Edward
Silcott, ex-cashier in the Sergeant-at-
Arms Office of the United States House
of Representatives. who absconded No
vember so with more or less money be-
longing to the members, has tsan inter
viewed here. He said: VI
"As to the charge Of forgery, that Is all bosh.
There is scarcely member Of the House to
whom did not advance his pay every month
md received notes rs receipts. When left
Washington tor New York had not the re-
hottest iden of leaving the United States Az
to the money am accused OF decamping with
assure you had but very little when LETT
New Ynrk !" az So SsEl
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
LATEST NEWS.

THERE were 29l business failures in
the United States during the seven days
ended on tho 31st ult.. against 33s the pre-
vious seven days. The total of failures
in the United States January l to date
Is 1928, against !, ,3O8 in 1889.
| PACK1NG-HoUsE at Kansas City, NO.,
owned by Boston capitalists, was burned
On the 31st ult. Loss, 100000.
HENRY A. SCHMIDT, merchant tailor
OF st. Louis, was on the S1st ult. fined
$l2, 600 for violating the alien contract
labor law.
A CAvE-11 occurred on the 81st u!t. at
Plains, Pa, three houses and a double
block being wrecked, causing conster-
nation among the people.
The Mississippi Legislature on the
s1st ult. passed bill doing away with
the convict lease system.
THE Capitol wagon works at Lansing,
Mich, assigned to Frank E. Robson on
the 3lst ult. Nominal assets, $l20, OO0;
liabilities, $4,000.
On the 31st ult. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Scully were arrested at Oneida, N. Y,
charged with the murder of William
Rhienhart. the father Of Mrs. Scully.
ENGLISH buyers were on the S1st ult
making an effort to purchase the sash
and door factories of this country, and
several mills throughout Missouri and
Kansas had been negotiated for.
THE Mississippi Legislature on the
31st ult. decided to memorabilia Con-
gress asking for the repeal of the Fit
teenth Constitutional Amendment.
GOVERNOR HUMPHREY on the 91st ult
appointed Major William Sims State
Treasurer of Kansas, vice James w.
Hamilton, resigned.
PETER j. CLAAssEN, who as the al
legged president of the Sixth National
Bank of New York was accused of wreck.
ing that institution, was arrested on the
31st ult.
TELEGRAMs of the 31st ult. from Crete
say there had been lately many mur-
ders of both Turks and Christians, and
the Christians, fearing the effects of
Turkish revenge, were taking refuge in
the hills.
NINE ballots were taken in the Iowa
House on the 31st ult for speaker with
out breaking the deadlock, and settle
ment seemed to be far of.
The United States Senate in execu-
tive session on the S1st ult. confirmed
the nomination OF John M. Clark as
collector Of the port Of Chicago. In the
House another wrangle took place over
the ruling Of Speaker Reed, but he was
sustained at all points, and finally quiet
was restored and the committees report
on the Smith, aokson contested case was
listened to. r.. .%>.f15 q. .~..s
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
CONRAD SEIPP, "a extensive brewer
died at his home Ia Chicago on the 28th.

CONRAD SE1PP IN extensive brewer,
died ct his home In Chicago on the 2sth,
OF pneumonia, aged - years.
AUNT KITTY" CURRIE died in war.
wick, n. r, on the 2Sth at the extra
ordinary age Of 107 years and months.
She was fr married when 80 wears Of
age, and married the second time az the
age Of 90 years. a.. l.. :. = I x. II
THE Republican caucus Of the Iowa
House on the 2sth nominated Silas
Wilson for speaker, and the Democrats
nominated ]. T. Hamilton for the same
Office. When the House convened tho
deadlock was resumed. y ,5 g&o =.S
THE twenty-second annual convention
Of the National American Women SUI.
frage Association will meet in Washing.
ton February IS next.
MASON BRowN, ono OF the most prom
inent lawyers in Kentucky and q man
of National reputation, died at. Louis
Vile on the 29th of pneumonia.
PREsIDENr HARR1soN on the Doth
nominated Blanche X. Bruce (colored)
to be recorder Of deeds in the District Of
Columbia
CHARLES EDWARD LESTER, Consul.
General to Italy under President Pierce,
noted Abolitionist, and author of the
work ''rhe Glory and the Shame Of En-
gland" died at Detroit, Mich, on the
29th. aged 80 years.
By party vote on the s0th ult. the
Democrats of the Ohio Senate ousted
Lampson, the Republican Lieutenant.
Governor elect, and decided to seat Mar
quis, the contestant The case would
be carried to the Supreme Court
PRESIDENT HARRISON on the 3Oth ult
appointed William IL Taft, Of Ohio,
Soliciter-General.
MRS. JuL1ANA M1orKA, Prussian by
birth. died in Chicago on tho 30th ult i,
aged 80 years.
AT indianapolis on the s0th ult. the
new Republican State Central Commit
tee organized, with L. I. Michener as
chairman.
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
Died In Its Mothers Arms.

I. w. Estey, OF Little Falls, who is
employed in the lumber business at
Fort Ripley, few miles above there,
started from that place for Little Falls
recently with his wife and S-months.
old infant boy, who had been i'll for a
couple of days with the influenza, to OBJ
tain medical treatment, and upon arriv
ing at Little Elk the child was found dead
in it's mothers arms.
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE deadlock in tie Iowa House o1
Representatives was broken on the s7th,
compromise being effected by which
Henry S. Wilcox (Rep.) was chosen tenn.
porary clerk and L. D. Hotchkiss (Dem
speaker. the minor Offices being equally
divided. This does not affect the ques.
tion Of permanent organization.
Rev. S. 7. G1LLErr, D. D., one of the
pioneer Methodist preachers of Indiana,
died In Indianapolis on the 9th, aged
81 years.
GENERAL LESTER B. FAULKNER, con.
victed of wrecking the Danvsville IN.
~ National Bank and sentenced Octo-
ber 3, 1889, to seven years in the peni-
tentiary. died at Canaseraga, N. Y, on
the 27th,
Rev. FATHER STRoUP, head of the
Order of the Holy Ghost in America,
died on the x7th at Pittsburgh, Pa, aged
so years.
AMONG the nominations sent to the
Senate by President Harrison on the
9th were the following: Richard
Guenther, OF Wisconsin. to be Consul
General at the City OF Mexico; John F.
Winter, of Illinois, Consul at Mann.
helm; George M. Pepper, OF Ohio, Con
sui at Milan; Augustine Heard, of Mass
achusetts, Minister to Corea.
WILLIAM BRoss, president of the Chi
cago Tribune Company, and one of the
oldest newspaper men in the West, died
at his residence in Chicago on the 9th
from diabetic coma, aged 76 years.
Riley BURDETT, manufacturer of the
celebrated organ which bears his name,
died at his residence in Chicago on the
26th, aged II years. Mr.. Burdett was
known in every civilized country and
in every town great and small in the
United States by his musical instru-
ments. .-~
Mrs. JOHN BRYCE, of Dover, Wis,
and Mrs. Sarah Relyea, Of Darien, Wis,
both died on the 9th in their Tooth
year. .... ,-s@.s:..-
The Montana Supreme Court on the
2sth rendered a decision which makes
the Republican body the legal Legisla-
ture of the State. &... ss5#s.@ 5.xs2 a.
Mrs. SARA ANN GR1DLEY was found
dead in her bed in the Home for the
Friendless at Muskegon, Mich, on the
2stb, having died Of old age. She was
104 years old. !
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05

The officers of the Duluth & Winnipeg
railroad few days ago filed in the
office of tho register of deeds mort.
gage for $7,000,O 900 to the Guarantee
Loan and Trust Company of Philadel.
phia, and with the loan thus acquired
will complete the road to Winnipeg i'm.
mediately.
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
FOREi0N.


THE British ship Loeb Moidart went
ashore on the 27th at Callantsoog, Hol.
land, and thirty of her crew were
washed overheard and drowned. The
British ship Janet Cowan lost five sailors
in storm of the Isle of Wight.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS thirty-second
birthday was celebrated at Berlin on
the 27th.
BY the capsizing of a ferry-boat on the
2Sth at Grimlinghauson, Germany, seven
persons were drowned.
On the 2sth marlborough, Queens
land, was inundated and six peop' 7.
were drowned.
SIR WILLIAM GULL, physician to the
Prince OF Wales, and one of the mos,
famous doctors Of his time, died at Lon
don on the 29th, aged - years.
ADv1cEs of the Goth say that Amer
leans in Mesopotamia had unearthod an
ancient temple and found bell, tablets
and cylinders bearing inscriptions
dating $3.50 years B. c.
News of tho Goth from Colombia saws
that the tribe of Indians $50, 900 in num-
ber) on the San Bias reservation had
raised the American flag and declared
themselves American citizens.
TIE house Of John Gorley at St.
Johns, N. F., was burned on the 29th,
and he and his three children-two boys
and girl-perished in the flames.
ADv1cEs OF the 29th say that the Bra.
lillian Government had issued decree
divorcing the church and State.
JOHN W1NN, one of the survivors Of
the famous Shannon-Chesapeake battle,
died at Truro, n. S., on the Goth, aged
100 years.
The Canadian Parliament on the 30th
ult. announced that the estimated ex.
penses for the next fiscal year were Esq,
100000
The Manitoba Legislature convened
at Winnipeg on the 30th ult
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
GIBBONS DIES.

Tho Man Shot by Captain Schuettler In
tho Recent Row at Chicago Succunaba
to His Wounds-The Captain In Gus
tody.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1. - "Dob" Gibbons,
the man who knocked Captain Schuet-
tier down in saloon row Tuesday
night, and received a bullet in his body
while trying to get control of the off,
GERS revolver, died yesterday of
his wounds. It is said Mrs.
Gibbons will have a warrant
sworn out charging Captain Schuet-
tier with her husbands murder.
Police Captain Schuettler was de-
tanned by order of Superintendent of
Police Marsh by request of the coroner,
pending the result of the inquest to be
held on Gibbons body.
The death of Gibbons has stirred up
afresh the feud between the Clan.na-
Gael members of Camp No. 20 and their
friends on the one hand, and the Ger
man-American citizens of the North
side who are friendly to Captain
Schuettler on the other. Schuettler's
active part in the prosecution of the
Cronin murderers is we'll known, and
Gibbons sympathy for the prisoners on
trial was proved by his testimony in
support of Martin Burke's alibi.
Schuettler's conduct is .stoutly sup
ported by the German population of the
city, as we'll as by most of the law
abiding people. There was pressure
on both sides brought to bear on the
mayor Friday. The Clan-na-Gaels asked
for his immediate suspension, if not
discharge from the force. The Ger
mans, ON the other hand, called upon
the mayor to stand by his officer. It is
thought he will follo7 the latter course.
No Hope of the Now York Legislature
Agreeing ON . Worlds Fair Bill.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1.-The confer
ence report on the worlds fair bill came
up in the Assembly soon after conven-
ing Friday, and after spirited debate
the report of the conference was non
concurred In by vote of yeas, A.;
nays, 63. s<@ ~ 49, s&>--r = .-
In the Senate Senator Cantor moved
to take up the Assembly worlds fair bill
and pass it, but the motion was lost by
2 vote Of yeas, Is; nays, 1e. The SEN
ate then adjourned until next monday
night by q party vote. No one can now
predict when the two houses can be
brought to agree on worlds fair bill.
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
Epit0me Of the Week,
CONGRESSIONAL.

VON0HESSjONNIs .
IN the Senate on the s7th ,Mr. Coclrell (Ndo)
Of February s2 1873 and to require tho purchase
and coinage Of 100000 month In standard
silver dollars. MI. Walthall La) spoke on
the race question. ..I In the House the bill ap.
propriating Sl,500.0O for the erection OF three
United States prisons for the Imprisonment Of
United States prisoners was passed. Bills
were introduced for tho appointment OF
Commissioner Of Immigraticn; prohibiting
tho transportation OF Intoxicating liquors from
one State or Territory to another State or Ter
ritory In violation Of the laws thereof; to PEN
sion the widows and orphans of people killed
for political purposes since the close Of the late
war.
THE direct tax bill. which appropriates some
E0UU,OOO to pay to the States and Territories
all moneys collected under the direct tax levied
by act OF Congress In 1851, was passed In the
Senate on the a8th. A memorial was presented
for the establishment OF q republican form OF
government In the State OF Mississippi . In
the House bill was passed providing that in
cases OF pension claims Of dependent parents it
shall be necessary only to show to tho pension
office that the parents are without other means
OF support than manual labor. bill was re-
ported to provide for the issue OF circulating
notes Of National banking associations
A BILL was introduced in the Senate on the
S0th Tor the erection Of q monument to Abraham
Lincoln on the Gettysburg battlefield. Mr..
Mitchell spoke in favor OF the bill for the free
coinage of silver. The House bill granting
honorable discharge to the sailors and marines
who have lost their certificates Of discharge
was passed. -. In the House the election case
OF Smith versus jackson from tho Fourth West
Virginia district was taken up. The Demo-
orats generally refused to vote and made the
point OF no quorum. The Speaker however
counted the members refusing to vote and de-
olared quorum present. This ruling caused
long debate
THE bill instructing the superintendent Of
census to gather Information regarding mort.
cages on homes and farms was passed In the
Senate on the 30th ult. Mr.. Vance N CO.
spoke on the negro emigration bill in answer to
Mr. Ingalls,. -. In the House the time was oo-
cupied in wrangling over the ruling Of Speaker
Reed that members present but not voting
shall be counted in order to make up quorum,
The Republicans sustained the ruling and the
Democrats denounced it.
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
A NOVEL TRAIN.
Fifteen Car Loads of Flour Shipped t.
kORtOn from Dulutl1.

Fifteen Car Loads of -Four Shipped to
boston from Duluth.
The other day train Of fifteen car.
loads of -four, decorated and inscribed
with appropriate notices, started over
the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
railway for through trip to Boston.
In many respects this train was the
most unique in the history of any
American city. The entire train of cars
is the product of the great iron car
works of Duluth, the iron for which was
taken from Duluth's mines, and the tim.
ber from its forests. The -four is the
product of the Duluth Imperial mill.
and it was ground from the celebrated
Duluth, No. l, hard wheat, which COM
mands the highest price of any wheat
grown in the world in the great markets
of Europe and America.
Mower County transcript., 1890-02-05
Married at IA, Deserted at 21.

Emma Lindsey, of Minneapolis, who
is ~ years old, sues Granville Linsey,
who is 81 years Of age, for divorce. II
Emma tells the truth she was but Il
years old when she was married, had
three children when she was 1s, and
was deserted and practically widow
when she was still but 81. Since that
time she has been supporting herself
and her children as a servant.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-05
New Description Of the Horse.

The following essay on the horse was
lately sent in during departmentalex ex-
animation in Bombay: Horse is a wild
animal of four feet. He has a long
mouth; and he is always obedient to
men; its food is generally grass and
grains. He also is useful to take on his
back man or lady, as we'll as some
cargo. Also he is useful to drive the
carriages. He has power to run as fast
as he could. He has got no sleep at
nights and always standing awaken.
Its appearance is very long. Also there
are horses of short size but they arc
called tatoos- They do the same as the
others are generally doing. Probably
the Arabian horses are always bigers
Thar's no animal like a horse. No
sooner they see their guardner or mas
ter they always crying for food. but it is
ALWAYS at morning time. They have
got assorted colors, namely, white, red,
black, dark, sky, and seems very clear
as they are washed by the horse-keeper.
They have got tail, but not SO long as
the COW and other such animals. At the
point OF their tails there are hairs like
. bunch. Pail Mall Gazette.