davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
fAT MESS cnIi.mA.

What more grotesqae error could there he
than thst which led the wooi-cut department
OF the New York Press 70 present yesterday. as
the alleged portrait OF Niles Farreu. manager OF
Broadway gambling house the respected and
respectable ccHntenxncs OF Mr.. George William
Curtis sese lark Ssm
A rather plain LAZY ASS the opinion OF her
minister. "l< II 4 sin 20 feel tribe OF vanity
when am called handsome By a gentleman efs
Net ain for yoii. my child. bit terrible re-
kponsibiisfy hangs upon the gentleman 49,
EA1aSxspA4n yiEass
Briggs-By the way. | never heard young
simpk,as say anything about where he 90, ali
hts mozey. Braggs--No wonder He Inherited
frora his father. who blew GU, the ras some fve
or SIX PEARS age. - Terra Haste Esprgss
The PTeaeheF-we ell Sans, how have you been
getting slang since year eonyerslens sam--Oh.
fusi rate. sab. f1ist rate. Ne aud the whole fam
sy has qmst lyln, swearin and stealth in great
measure.-tE8eago LtgAk
4 say. teacher "welIss "ws,ns, the s.il
al Adam a case Of Ewes dropping too"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

II is curious that when man hurts himself
very seriously the shock will prevent any pain.
curious illustration of this fact was the case OF
s. c. Jensen. who cut his foot with an axe sew.
eral days ago. lie took of his shoe to see If he
had really cut himself, and was Mortified when
q toe dropped out of the shoe He says he knew
he was hurt just as soon as he saw the toe fall
Ccnfr1Fia Nexs.
J. G. Harlin yesterday exhibited some NAM
moth potato leaves grown On his place &C the
top OF Main street hill. The leaves are only
about seventeen days old and measure i've
inches across.--Asfori0 Pioneer.
George Haxsard. the Tacoma Democratic
rustler. says that Henry watterson. Senator Car
Isle. and stephen White. the notorious Cali.
fornia office seeker. will stump the state this
fail.
Mrs Isabella NJ. Irish. Of wiikeson, Pierce
county. II years old. was accidentally shot and
killed Tuesday afternoon by her l.-year-old son,
who was loading revolver.
Martin Thompson, q well-known Columbia
river salmon fisherman. was drowned near Kin.
ney' cannery, Astoria, May "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
YANKEE VIEW of A BRITISH poEr

I've been s-rsaftn' Rrown.n'; our schco,marm
said he writ
The tailsst kin er pottery the worls diskivered
vet.
Sew ] lac pottery hetseF'n pie. or any kin er
An banker fort Ike winter cows a.hsnkeria.
iox grass
took tae BOOK down To tAe brook .sx I. .rn
III soax myself in pottery an sen,imea,. an
sfch.
The eroas Z kinder kesp in time, the bohol,nh
"a birds
VIII saax shsit soBz. an 10 keep tine vita III.
great poets words.
"A go ss@rted IN so.reai; twas ,ess ike rid.n,
roam
Ia bis, bampsu', esingic carr. rsxh, over new.
FssosS1 sr11n'
An now az ssen the ex "a break. an dawn
yoaS 80 keffop,
Then tso ~ tAres fnere wnesas sud eust. and
then the harse nd stop.
An shen bed sssrs OF on, = ru.h AZ.
~hirssa noan'
Sometimes the cart vac ssdewHvs an ss,-se.s,-,sx
uYsssse dawa,
Ar taea there come az aysaf sn3t n kfrs~r
ersgY erAsh
A frst yea kaow. she dlngIe carr ua pust an
50 10 srz&sa
: Ea<a taafss " en- he xsosus s,onues. ss.n.,
rad 10 Au-s.
Ny hssa<s wnE mixed EeruaisCus-lske an AL rnv
ssEsS wa sare.
Tse Has1siak Sew nr tree a. nsysr raised .
ytss
An rsuf a1uas "a ifssftesa weeks wGr ssff
a. IA TIE grr. -@ = 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
Gladstonisn Victories.

The result Of the election In Bristol, caused By
the death OF Mr.. Handel Cossham, shows that
in the west OF England the Liberal cause has
the support OF an overwhelming majority OF the
people. sir J. Weston received 4,7Ts votes: Mr.
lcskip. the Conservative, 1000, and Mr.. WILSON,
the Labor candidate, coz. Adding the votes
given to Mr. Wilson to the Liberal majority, we
end that the Conservative was really beaten by
5,457 votes In 1885 the figures were: Cossham,
s.s72: inskip. l,ass: majority. I.y36. The
lesson Of the election IS clear. A large
number OF Liberals who abstained from
voting in 1ss6 have returned to their
allegiance TO Mr.. Gladstone. The Tory vote is
actually smaller than il was At the general eiec-
ton, whilst the Liberal shows IN increase, IN
Guiding the votes thrown away on Mr. Wilson,
OF 1.5oa II IL to be hoped Mr.. Baliour will be
satisfied when he sees that the Tories have been
beaten IN the important city of Bristol by nearly
two 10 one. At the same time two Irish bye
elections were held. but the Tories had not the
courage. and the Liheral-Unionists had not the
assurance even TO contest the two seats with the
Glsdstouinn Liberals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Lush BunchErass and Sweet Water In
the Alleged lmpenetrable Region.
Port Townsend Leader.
Ed Marble. OF Hoods Canal. who has been
making tour Of Investigation in the Olympic
range for some time, states that In one portion
OF the territory which he explored he found an
iron mine, the metal OF which runs 65 per cent
pure. The ledge is over half mile wide. and
IS situated near Quilcene. Streaks OF pure cop
per and silver were also found in abundance.
Marble says he traversed r.ch valleys with
streams of pure water running through them.
and bunchgrass several feet high. These val
ieys are between ten and fifteen miles wide.
The soil is rich, black color. apparently
adapted for agricultural vegetation, aud the
hills will make the best kind OF stock ranges
Marble. his brother and four friends will start
out in few days on another tour of exploration
through the same country. The trip is to last
SIX months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
A sremr aSn \ wwo~e IVA,

The procession. the literary exercises At
the asmoTy. and the touching ceremonies
a. the cemetery in this city yesterday.
wsse worthy Of tae ocsasisss. creast 10 Sc
attic and yielnisx. aHd 10 All uiso par
t1cspStsa. II was sessrnn elscarnsp~cs.
decosoas ard eruinees.v becoming ssssa.s
81 pasEiossc sasy.spss b the 1aenaeFy OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Noting the report that King ia u has con.
iessed that he has been land perha % Isl sd
cicted 20 cannibalism. New York exchange
remarks that The anthropophagous rascal has
had MANY morsei OF human flesh Pass between
his las" The day after reading this afrocious
pun the United States supreme Court decided
on a case from New York about which they had
been hesitating. the electrical execution 10 not
"cruei ari unusual" but an entirely proper
punishment. having especial reference, it is pre-
sumed to the state and city of New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
THE STATE PRESS.


watesvfie Eapsrs. when the Legislature
meets in extra session il ousht 70 pass IN act
xrppsessing eborSe Francis Train. Of the Ia
conA Ledger. The American people are note d
tor their icrduess for huge jokes, bat the Ledger
is OVERRIDING il b. giving 50 much space TO the
gigantic crank, Train.
Olympia Rsriew. Governor Ferry IS getting
along in years. and may some day be taken Ill,
but since the appointments on the medical
board the aiiopaths have given him pointer or
two He VIII probably select his medical IT.
tendanss from one OF the other schoosA
Tacoma xssns. We were aware that the fssrs
had 9 great deal OF influence. bat II. A. init
mated. il has succeeded in closing G sorge Fran
els Trains breech-sosding mouth for ali time.
we begin to think It "a hisger man than old
Grant"
Spokane Falls Chro#ieis: George Francis
Train competed the circuit hy arriving At Ia
Coma on Saturday. Kemmlsr viii complete the
next circuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
A GIGANTIC sArAN.rrsH.
1t Churns the Sea to Whitcness with Its
Mighty Arms.
Olympia Tribune.

Olympia Tribune.
The officers aud crews of the steamers piping
between Tacoma and Olympia are on the look
out for an immense octopus. or devil fsh, which
Is reported TO exist in the waters between the
mouth OF the Nesquaiiy river and Henderson s
inlet The monster has heen seen At various
times for week past, aud steps are being
quietly taken TO capture it. The men on the
steamers are very backward in speaking of it..
they fearing that others will attempt to capture
the prize. When las. seen it was lying on the
water. vigorously splashfng one of Ito thousand
tails, and it looked to weigh at least 500 pounds
1t measures from tip to tip. rs nearly rs can be
estimated, fully fifty feet Such a hsh IN IN
usual in these waters Its popularity Is q sort
OF deafening roar which it makes in quick sue.
cession-
Clarence Crist. who is stopping on q ranch In
Humprulips valley, Chehalis county. killed q
bear last week. and upon examination it was
found that brrin had evidently witnessed some
very narrow escapes previously. as . number of
bullets were fonnd embedded In his flesh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Erery legitimate interest aud sseyy respect-
ahie class Is represented "a the oe-pastisnn
ficEst. The iaseyrsfs Of we,kiagmsa miH be
more tafeiligsafiy and ea,efaHg spa,dei by
the mea uao comprise This ackef faoa By The
n0rsnsusx' f.1fet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Ar indiaa PANE, ssgnstying heaps Of fan for
sz1AIl reney.
TAKE the suESsy excursion train on ssafifc,
Lake shore & kss:erls railway June l. i-xe az
s6N a N. o. 9.Ss g. n. running Through
Saoenaifsse Falls for dinner. returning 10 Lax
sAnaaalsn. " here the train viii be held Curing
sne a1lstie exhibition 20 be given hy Pf s-xssr
gssosge wasssief. the man h<h- Arrive q. Sc
xtie a. 8 20 p m. Fare fcr round Trip. 49, ex-
Aibssien free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Experience, capacity and respens ibi'ity are
Represented Ia The noa-poytisa,s fiefef. The
so-caass soyki,gmass's f;ckef represents moth
ing but fhe poiificai ambition Of fsr agitatoys
,eho pose ~ rho name Of class which they DIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

The ticket which Is presented in opposi-
ton has been put forth by . small body OF
men who assume to speak for the cause of
labor. They have formulated platform
shich demands the incorporation into the
city charter OF body OF principles which
have no proper placs in such IN instru-
mem. The ticket stands for the interest OF
q single class upon an absurd and unrea-
sensible demand. 1t is made up OF men
who are practically unknown. The
Only names upon IL which in
any wise command public confidence.
have been borrowed from the bipartisan
ticket named above. II the men who CON-
pose this ticket are capable or responsible.
there is no assurance OF it. for they are. as
a body. strangers to the public. Here Is
the list.
Me. DursLAs Youss.
Mr. Rosrxr MyERs,
Mr.. W. SMITH.
Nh. 4. W. PrrrR.
Mr.. Gro. EvERErTs,
Mn. ALEX Walls.
Mn. W. n. AspsEws,
Nh. RoErEr CALLieAs,
Mn. W. S. BrsH.
Mn. A. II. BLAiS.
Mn. JANIS Foster.
ME. PArkicx LAvAS,
Mn. joHs SULLIVAN.
Mn. GroRsE PRoBsr.
Ma. w. CAMPBELL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

According TO testimony recently taken before
senatorial investigating committee there are
10 the city OF New York sss5 places where liquor
is sold. which exceeds the proportion of l to
every go OF the population, including women
and children, or about to every 10 adult males
New York liquor bill Is not less than ten fold
its expenditures for national, state and munich
pal taxes, aud they are by no means insiyniii.
cant But the legislature just adjourned voted
down high license bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

ass' ~ sssl sFsykssrzssa ~ Ssr'sis. hsf ssafl
estegie ef nff<iegssl ssssfsrs.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Reservations On any steamship line Ia the
Atlantic service 10 Es1ruy* assl England can be
secured AZ Northern Pscssc Office A. chsiberx
rzfy ssesss g9esst us second street. Rosssn
back. z Toxin. tepos ticket sgens. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

rose 70, TIC public Interest ana against class
interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
WASHINGTON
TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.
rAIp Up CAPITAL or $4,000.


CSC. ooo--2l lots on Lake Union. eoxI2o. end
Of electric Car line. having several
hundred feet of water front and val.
liable Improvements
o23, OOO--60x1co northwest corner Front and
Bell streets. Terms. one-half cash.
balance i've years At per cent
SIC. o00-Two corner lots. 10 feet square. on
Union street.
oI5,OOO-siosro cash. balance years AZ per
cent: will bay four good Groom
houses which yield an income OF u
Der cent per snnum on ~, 900
eo.o00---Fine 10. on Front street. 6oxi2l
e9, OOO-Lot toxi2o on seventh street, between
Stewart and Olive. upon which 70
erected assory bulldog now rented
and paying 10 per cent or invest
ment.
- ,000-Two lots. 6oxi2o on Seventh street, be-
tween Jackson aud Main.
a5.5Oo-ons lot and psrs of another on Main
street; corner
ss.sooAiI lots 81 block 81. Gilman Park add
Ballard
s3.ooe-Fise acres in West Seattle. tract No
&C.
e3.5OO-New s.room house. with bath. well
built, one-haif block from cable: Is
minutes walk 10 rostoficeA
81. 0oo-Two OF the finest lots in Union aidi-
tiou: 50 situated that the view can
never be Gu. or
81, sO0-House. rooms. on lot f0xl21 Five
blocks from Madison cable,
Cheaper lots in ali parts cf ths city.
hotel aud several lodging -hocses for sale
Psytng from 32ss per month to s6ooo per wear
Requires from u.eo3 90 5000
sawmill, now running at full capacity, Is COZ
FEET per Gay. in good location. ~ 500
One-half Interest in Saw mill. capacity ,oo1
ees per day. with ready market Tor lumber:
2, coo.
SEDRO.
We have some choice property in sedro for
SAFE. s<dro Is lively and growing town. sltu.
eted on the sksgit river. and Is surrounded By
very rich and rapidly developing country.
Three railroads are being constructed there
snd the Fairhaven Il southern Railroad IL now
For Lease.
Corner Commercial and yrchsoa streets, COZ
III. 500 Per month fos Bfseea yeazA
Two lots. 60xio eArh. corner Vest All Uni
vernsty Streets Tor I've or sea yeara
Houses for Rent in al parts o. the city.
We have large list Of some of the
best property in the city, which we
shall be pleased 10 show to any one
calling at our Office.
insurance Department.
Represents combined assets Of ora:
S31,OOO,OOO.
ilIACulMnT0M'
TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.
Offices in Company's Building. N.
W. corner Second and
Cherry Streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31


You are This day to choose fifteen men
Tor the work Of drafting . eity charter
under the Iaw enseted BY the legislature u
it, rscsns session Too tickets ase pre-
sentsd for your consideration. The Re-
publican, Democratic and Prohibition
leaders. Wishing 70 kesp this work free
from ordinary partisan influences. which
hare no proper relation 70 Il. hare united
in naming set Of candidates upon the
platform Of non-paFtisansbip. In making
Mp this ticket care was taken to select
men Of high character and recognized c.
pacity, men thoroughly idsntined with The
city and its interests. Representatives
were chosen from every walk Of life. No
legitimate interest us sighted. This ticket
Is ~ follows:
Hcs. H. g. s1arvH.
Jrpsk J. r. LEWIS,
Nh LAGOS FrRTE.
Nh GxoasE b. ApAgI,
Ma G. NJ. saEAvK.
Ma ]. C. Nfxox.
JUpsE Osasez JAcoss.
Hos JoHs LEAEr,
Nm JoHs CoLLfss.
Jucsg Jrsfrs RocHEsrER,
Nh. RosEKT cALiaeAS.
Mx. GEonsE DoswoRTH.
Mn. DorsLss You're.
M W. r. AwpRgws.
JupeE RoGER S. GREENE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
SEDRO.

We have some choice property in sedro for
saie Ssdro Is lively and growing town. situ
sted on the sksgit river. and Is surrounded by
Three railroads are being constructed there
and the fairhsven Il southern Railroad II now
running between Farhaven and sedra
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
PERSONAL.

J. Foster OF San Diego is at the Ma
deau.
Senator w. w. Bowers of San Diego
is at the Nadeau.
Mrs. J. Davidson has gone to San
Francisco for week or ten days.
The numerous friends of Mr.. A. Fran
cisco will regret to learn that he is again
in very poor health.
Mr.. Charles HI. Dunsmoor is lying Sc
riously i'll at the residence OF his mother
on West Seventh street.
w. G. Phillips, who has been at Nash
vile and other points in the east all
summer, has returned to Los Angeles.
Col. Smith, who holds the option on
Catalina island, is expected here in few
days. 1t is to be hoped that he will be
in a position to make some important
movement there.
Martin Marsh has returned from a
visit to Seattle and other points on
Puget Sound, where he reports much
activity He saw DR.. Crawford and
many others of this city there.
The Sisters Of the Immaculate Heart
have issued invitations to the religious
reception of Misses Maggie Garvey, An
ME Pullman, Gertrude Stapleton, Au'
g,1sta Wood and Helen Mooney at Plcc
Heights at 8 80 a. m. on Monday.
Marco Hellman left for San francisco
ON the noon train Yesterday, Tor the pur
pose of concluding arrangements Win
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
BRIEFS.
n "Hermosa" will make a

The steamer "Hermosa" will make a
trip to Catalina this evening.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union telegraph
company, corner Court and Main streets
for Miss King, j. Morgan, and Lu Ash
croft.
Captain l. F. Moody has organized a
detective and patrol bureau with Cap
tain Emil Harris. Both are reputable,
reliable men who are skilled in their
business.
The Kimberley" jewelry store of l..
M. Wagner and Company, at 125 South
Spring street, was opened on Wednes-
day. 1t is provided with magnificent
stock of jewelry silverware etc.
At the meeting of the Second ward
Democratic club last night committee
consisting of Captain ]. Marcy, A. E.
Sensoney, Joseph Trabueco, Ben Cohn
and A. j. Monroy was appointed to
arrange for the Del Vale reception.
Deputy Sheriff Brown, of San Ber-
nardino, passed through this city yester.
dsv, en- route to San Francisco. He was
accompanied by Walter Atkins, who was
on his wav to spend term in San Quen-
tin, and Frank McTiernan, lunatic
committed to Stockton asylum.
Jesus Modino, half-breed, was
arrested at II 40 o'clock last night by
Officer Roberts, and was locked up in
the city jail upon the charge of petit
larceny. He stole chair from the door
way of saloon on Also street, and was
carrying it away when arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
c. H &C. A GO
several prominent ball players, whom
he expects to sign in the Southern Cali
fornia league for the winter season.
Chamber of Commerce.

The following donations to the perma-
nent exhibit are reported for yester-
day:
S. A. Muldron, Antelope valley, Aus
tralian and Sonora wheat.
f. McKinlay, Vernon, apples, peaches,
pears, plums, ounces, oranges and
lemons.
Dan McKinlay, Vernon, apples, and
pears.
Peter Young, chestnuts, oranges and
ounces.
Robert Ruff, Vernon, peaches, pears
and apples.
Mrs. Hollenbeck, castor bean tree for
California on Wheels.
Samuel H. Eye, Covina, peaches,
plums, grapes, pears, apples and lemons.
G. NJ. Eye, COvina, lemons.
Redondo Beach Company, tomatoes.
The following shipment, consisting of
fifteen cars was, shipped to California
on Wheels today:
S. McKinlay, oranges, ounces, apples,
pears and plums; D. McKinlay, ounces
and pears Mrs. S. McKinlay, banana
bud Mrs. S. E. Barkley, date palms ;
Mrs. Hollenbeck, castor bean tree, sew
eral years growth DR.. B. B. Briggs
lemons; Pete Young, oranges and
ounces; w. A, Spencer, wheat; Frank
Coffman, King Phillip corn, ears nine
teen inches long; J. w. Miller, prickly
pears and onions.
Delegates to San Francisco in relation
to the Worlds fair will meet next Mon
day at the chamber of commerce at 10
a. M, to make final arrangements for the
trip north.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
SUMMER RESORTS.

WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER HOTEL
w Metropole, Avalon, Santa Catalina island.
This resort is now open for the summer under a
new management. The house has been put in
perfect order, and we are prepared to insure
the comfort and pleasure of all guests. The
island is too well known for its own unparal-
leled attractions in the way of climate, fishing,
bathing, scenery, etc., to call for extended com
ment here. The culinary department will
prime object of the new management. The
dining room is large, well ventilated and will
be kept in perfect order. Terms reasonable.
Address, CRAIG & BLINN, Avalon, Catalina
island. je1
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
The Third Ward Democrats.

A meeting OF nearly 100 Democrats of
the Third Ward was held last night, at
553 Olive street, near Sixth street, when
ward club was formed by the election
of S. G. Foy as president, j. ]. Naugh-
ton as secretary Joe Davidson, assistant
secretary and E. C. Bosbyshell as treas
urer. The Third Ward Democrats are
of the right sort and will figure in the
campaign for great deal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
G. O M p A N Y
The Power-House Will Go There.

1t is certain that the power-house of
the new Second street cable line will go
at the intersection of Olive and Second
streets. 1t will not go on the corner,
but back on the lot 6Ox165 feet, which
Mr.. Sam Lewis recently bought of Tut
ated through the Spencer lot, forty
feet from Second street.