davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE following
passengers sailed today on the steamer
Umatilla:
For 6eattle-Mrs Foster, Miss Degnor, Mrx
Kieskiney and niece. Mrs Preston and maid, q.
Preston, l. Frank Kinler. Sela Parson. MrR r.
q. Creson, Ella Creson, Matte Creson. Miss G.
Preston, w. L. Wetterd, ]. Watkins and wife,
Miss Brady. J. A. Park and wife. N. w. Smith.
w. T. Hughes and wife. E. NJ. Woolford and
wife. Lloyd C. Horton, S. Connell and wife,
Miss Hall, Mrs H. McGutchen N. A. He1ey
and sister. George C. Jennings and wife, Edna
Smith. w. L. Smith, D. A. Avery. Mrs Mann,
Thomas Deyeraux, N. B. Ansell, Miss Mellow,
d. T. Lusk, w. Work and wife, Mrs. Cade, J.
Connell
For victoria-Kitne Ogilvie, Mira Neshbill
and child, Miss 4. C. Dolls, 81. Lorenzen, J. ].
Stuart. W. Cameron. !. Avery.
For Tacoma-Mahle Woods, Mrs J. p Bur
nett. C. c. Love. T. S. Hamilton, Mira E. M.
Ross, A. Smith, C. W. Killers. wife and child,
C. H Bibbins, George Angitlinger, Mrs l.
Hayes, Miss Ray, Miss Gilmore, H. 8. Pennef, E.
g. vers J. w. Felt, J. J. Brown. Mrs. Rooney, W.
J. Hamilton.
For Port Townsend-F. C. Harper, F. 9. White,
Mira J. Buckner and two children, James Glyos,
Mrs. W. l. Patterson, C. A. Moore, E. Stewart,
D. Caynordt. Mrs. schaffer.
MIssoULA, Mont. Sept H.-Passengers
on Northern Pacific No. 1, west-bound:
W. H. Taylor, J. Wilson, L A. ogilbe. n. K.
Underwood and wife. Mrs Minnie Robinson.
Portland: Alfred Myers and wife. F. Coates and
wife, H. w. Garfield and wife. Seattle: J. Brown
and wife. Miss McCarty, Miss F. Chord, Tacoma.
and thirty-fve secondclass.
HORSE PLAINS, Sept. 7.-Passengers on
Northern Pacific train No. 8, west-bound
". r. Smedberg, Mrs Smedberg, Miss n.
Smedberg. Miss C. smedbere, Mrs J. w. Ray
mond. Mr.. N. Middleton. George J. Kilgen, G.
N. Moore. H. Gilman, and nineteen second clasa
nsssenpers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
SALVADOR AT PEACE.
Festivities in Honor of President Exet
Neighbors Send Congratulations,

Festivities in Honor OF President Exeta-
Neighbors Send Congratulations.
LIBEgTAD. Sept. 1.-THE festivities on
the 18th inst, in celebration of the election
of General Ezeta as provisional president
of Salvador, were enthusiastically taken
part in by the people. A great municipal
banquet was given. President Barllias, of
Guatemala, Bogran of Honduras. Sacasa Of
Nicaragua, Rodriques of Costa RIGA, and
Diaz OF Mexico have rendered congratula-
tons to the president The country is at
peace and business active again.
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. H-An official
bulletin from San Jose de Guatemala says:
Guatemala was forced to war, not 20 much by
Salvadorian happenings as by the fact that at
the time Menendez was murdered and Exeta
came into power revolutionary bands were
formed on the frontier of Salvador and Mexico
near Guatemala II was in consequence of the
formation of these bands that Guatemala armed
herself. Salvador pretended TO consider this .
threat and war ensued without Guatemala
wishing il.
The treaty of peace, consisting of nine
articles, was signed by the ministers of the
United States, Costa Rica. Nicaragua,
France. Spain. Belgium and the charges
d'affaires of England and Germany.
Guatemalan governmental documents
lay the blame for Barrudia's death on
Captain Pitts. who only partially disarmed
Barrundia when he boarded the steamer
AT Acapulco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
NO STONE-THROWING.
General Raum Says Cooper Lives
in q Glass House.
TALK OF ROTTEN RECORDS
The Chief witness for the Anti-Raum
Conspirators Suspected Of Robbinx-
. Michiean Posteface.

WAsHIEGTos CIrY, Sept. 17.--George B.
Fleming was the first witness today before
the Raum commission. Cooper asked if
Butler Fitch had not told him that Brad
ley Tanner had given the names of six or
seven pension Office employees who had
refrigerator stock. Witness said that Fitch
had said so. Six or seven good men, be-
sides Fitch, supplied witness with informa-
ton, four of Their, Deing pension office en-
ployes. He sent men to Tanner TO talk
with him and bring information to him.
His object was not particularly to put up
q case on the commissioner. but to get at
the truth. He had never said he was .sgo-
ing after the commissioner because of
his discharge. He had said he would get
even with the man who got him out-The-
odore Smith-and had done so. He had
been postmaster at Charlotte, Mich, and
the Office had been robbed.
The commissioner inquired whether the
postmaster had not been involved in some
shady real estate transactions. but Cooper
objected to these personal matters.
The commissioner replied that he wanted
to prove that the witness was rascal.
Cooper-If you go into that want to show It
is true that men who live in glass houses should
not throw stones
The commissioned think your house ID a
CLASSY Is any bodys.
Cooper defy you IT. can't show more rot
tenness in his tRaum's) record than In that Of
any man in Washington City viii withdraw.
Reference having been made again to the
robbery of the postofiice. Cooper asked if
the commissioner expected to show that
witness had robbed it. The commissioner
replied that Cooper had letter from
gentleman who stated that witness was
suspected of the robbery.
At this point the committee insisted on
cutting of the examination into this mat
ter, and there being no more witnesses the
case was closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
Robbed . Clothing House.

A strong case of grand larceny was
brought out at the police station yesterday.
Jacob Goldberg, q suspicious cha racter
who was arrested and placed in the city
Jail tuesday morning with three tine frock
coats in his possession, proved to be q
greater criminal than at first suspected. 1t
was found that ne stole the coats from the
Imperial clothing house Monday night.
The coats were valued at $5l. Goldberg
sold one of the coats to d. Quackenbush,
at the corner of Eighth and Jackson
streets. All the stolen goods were recov-
cred and charge of grand larceny has
been instituted against Goldberg. As
sistant Prosecuting Attorney May will file
information to that effect today and the
trial will be held forthwith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
-FOUR MILLION PEOPLE HOMELESS.

Floods and Cholera in China and
Japan.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE steamship
City of Rio Janeiro arrived this morning
from Hongkong and Yokohama, via Vic
toria. B. G. She brings Chinese advices 70
August 81 and Japanese advices TO
August %.
The Yellow river food and other foods
continue TO absorb attention in China. In
the province of Chihii there are 1900, OcO
people homeless and the misery in Shan
Tung is almost as great.
Cholera is prevalent in Shanghai and the
northern districts. and several Europeans
have succumbed to it
The China Mail says advices have been
received in Hongkong that the British ship
Esther Ray. from New York. April Is, for
Hong Kong. was ashore August 10 at
Sunda straits
Fire at San Jomachi, Japan, August 81,
DESTROYED 176 houses and four telegraph
posts. and caused the death of seven per-
sons.
A japanese paper states that native
company has decided to run q vessel from
Naogasaki TO Australia, for the purpose OF
developing trade between Australia and
Japan. The vessel will call at Shanghai
and Annoy for cargo, and on her return
will call at Hongkong.
A rainstorm August % caused consider
able destruction of property throughout
Japan. About 1000 houses were destroyed
and thirty-six persons drowned by floods.
The gunb0at Filiprwas, which was built
for the government of the PHILIPPINE ISL
ands to resist the suspected designs of
Germany against the Caroline islands, has
been sold TO the Siamese government for
$4,000
Cholera is still prevalent in Toxic and
some other parts of Japan.
VANCoUvER. B. c.. Sept 1.-THE steam
ship Sussex arrived this morning from
China and Japan with $500 tons, the cargo
consisting of tea, rice and silk and 129
Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

not to be candidate. The minister of
finance has officially declared that no issue
OF notes further than the one recently
sanctioned will be countenanced. The
emission of ceduIas recently authorized
will not Be made. The ministers of the
province of Buenos Ayres have resigned.
They will be replaced by men in harmony
with the national government. Gold il q
50 per cent premium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
THE GERMAN SLAVE TRADE.
Civilized World Indignant and the Crue
RrocIam alton In Discredited.

Civilized World Indignant and the Cruel
Proclamation IL Discredited-
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Reichsanzeigev says
that the principal German official at Fan
zibar, replying to dispatch from the home
government, denies the proclamation sane
tioning slave dealing.
BERLIN, Sept 17.--Official circles and
government newspapers take the tone of
the Post in regard to the slavery question
in Africa The Liberal press. on the other
hand, loudly condemns the action of the
German authorities at Bagamoyo.
ZArzIBAR. Sept. 1.-THE pro-slavery
proclamation has been signed by the Ger
man commanders of the respective sta
tons, and brokers houses are now full of
slaves, the business having been re-cstab-
lished under German license. Permits to
recover runaways viii lead to much kid
mapping of free natives. News of the proc
lamation has spread over the whole coun-
try. and the traffic has revived to an extent
unknown in thirty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
PACIFIC COAST coMMERcE.


Benefits or Reciprocity-Orsgon Still
HOwling Over Census.
SAN Francisco, Sept. IA meeting of
the Pacific Coast Board of Commerce was
held today, Samuel Collyer presiding. The
credentials of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce and the Salt Lake Chamber of Com
merce were confirmed. President Collyer,
in his annual report, reviewed the history
of the organization, and said the board
proposed to petition congress for improve
ments and appropriations calculated to
benefit an enterprising and intelligent peo-
pie.
A resolution from the Port Townsend
chamber opposing Chinese immigration
was passed. Regrets were read from Sem
ator Allen, Of Washington; J. L. Torrey,
author of the bankrupt law, and others
unable to be present Delegate Holcomb,
of San Francisco, offered resolution,
which was adopted, requesting the Pacific
coast members of congress to vote for the
pending revenue bills. It was ordered
teiegraphed to Washington City.
NJ. n. Estee then delivered an address
on the benefits OF reciprocity, as it related
to Central and South American countries.
The Portland delegation presented res.
oiution protesting against the census in
Oregon and demanding recount, except
in those counties where the recount had
proved gain of Is per cent over the orig
inal figures.
A resolution was offered, which was
adopted. declaring that the board indorses
the Frye bill for the improvement Of the
merchant marine.
w. S. Greene read . paper on the needed
Improvements OF the Sacramento.
1t was resolved to refer the matter to .
COMMITTEES. which should prepare . report
on the needs of the whole Coast in the mat
ter OF river and harbor improvements.
General Kapus, of Portland, read apaper
on needed improvements in Oregon.
A request was sent to the Coast delega-
ton in congress to use their influence for
modification of the tariff bill so as to pre-
vent unjust discrimination against Pacific
coast merchants in the matter of ship
ments from European markets to the
Pacific coast. The resolutions state that
while three months is ample time for ship
ments made prior to August 1, it is not so
as regards Pacific coast ports. and the con-
tinuance of the tariff to cover all ship
ments prior to August 1, 1890, without re-
gard to the time of arrival. would be in
furious to no one. T. B. Cushing, OF
Tacoma. presented resolution which was
adopted, protesting against the divided
site for the Worlds fair, and urging the
national commissioners to reject such q
site. The last two resolutions. together
with another requesting congress to re-
store the provisions regarding sweet wine
TO the pending revenue bill. were adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
The cholsr. in spain and Africa.

MADRID, Sept 17.-Hot weather has in.
creased the number of cholera victims in
Toledo and Valencia and caused the ap-
pearance Of the disease in many villages.
In Abbacate. Atlantic. Castellon. DeIaplana,
Tarragona and Toledo the epidemic is at
lacking the upper classes. Most Of the VIC
tins are women and children.
sUAKIx. Sept I7.-Advices have been 70
ceiyed confirming the report of the preva.
ience of cholera at Massowah. Traffic be-
tween Massowah and Suakim has been ab.
solutely closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
THE DALLEs BANK ROBBERY.
Professionals Worked Three Weeks Q
the Tunnel and Got 910,o00.

the Tunnel and Get S1o,o00.
THE DALLEs, Sept. 1.-THE manner in
which the First National bank 1t this place
was robbed Monday night shows that the
parties were not novices but professionals.
They had tunneled under the building to
the vault. which rested on q concrete pier.
This was also tunneled through After
getting into the vault they drilled . small
hole in q corner of the safe, thus making
an entrance. Evidently three weeks were
consumed in the job. 1t il thought that
entrance Was effected into the vault about
ten days sgo, ~ about that time the cashier
began to smell sewer gas when he opsned
the vault. The amount stolen was, as first
reported. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

BERLIN, Sept. F.-At socialist meeting
last night Herr Vogtherr. one of the mu-
nicipal officers. demanded that the social
lists secede from the national church. Dur
ing the discussion the mention of Christ
caused great disorder. The meeting was
dispersed by the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
walla Wan. Burglar Caurhs :. work.

WALLA WAILA. Sept. T.-At q late hour
last night. after all the business houses had
been closed, Officers Ames and Morse dis
covered that q man had entered Antonio
Harter's saloon by means Of . rear window.
and was endeavoring to burst open the
money-drawer with m ice pick The
burglar. however. succeeded in reaching
the alley back Of Main street before Ames
succeeded in arresting him. This morning
Eve boxes of cigars were found in the alley.
supposed to have been distracted by the
burglar. The case was called before Judge
Lambert this morning. defendant giving
his name as Thomas Murray. He Was
bound over in the sum OF 500, and. having
no money, went to Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
SCIENCE WORKS WONDERS

had sciatic rheumetism so that was all
drawn over to one side. Ny hip sank IN 30 that
you could lay your hand in the cavity, and
did no work for year. Nothing did me any
good until tried Hiobard's Rheumatic Syrup.
Four bottles cured me.
Albert KING, Van Vert O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

CORK, Sept 1.-THE striking bakers
have become violent. Their pickets have
been hooting at and molesting persons who
make purchases at the stores, and in some
cases have stolen bread from them. Sew
eral arrests have been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
More Armenian Atrocisies.

CoSsTASTIsoPLE, Sept. IL. - Another
priest was shot and severely wounded in
the Armenian cathedral at Koumkapon,
Saturday, the assailant exclaiming, This
is what happens TO informers.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

THIEVES AAssBcO INC AIHanDr8s
LONDON. Sept. ia dispatch from Gre
NADIA reports that the fire in the Alham-
bra palace was the work of thieves to screen
thefts Of works of art in the palace. The
damage to the palace by the fire was Sc, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

productive area. But It is not alone to the
East that Washington looks There Is .
great trade to the West with all the coun-
tries of the Asiatic coast. AsI have sat
here In my room looking out over
your harbor, watching the ships 20
and come, / have reached the
belief that twenty-five years from now .
greater tonnage will pass Duwamish Head
than passed out OF New York harbor
twenty-five years ago. The East is full of
men and women looking about for better
opportunities, and all they need is to be
told OF the chances here. If they only
knew they would be sure to come. The
knowledge win get to them soon, for the
papers are filed with talk of the new
Northwest Immigration will continue
TO pour in. and you may have 1.O00. 600
inhabitants in Washington in 1906"
Among the visitors of note in the city at
present are Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Quinby, of
Boston, Massachusetts,. Mr. Quinby is
member Of the firm of Stacy, Adams & Co.,
shoe manufacturers of that city This is
Mr.. Quinby's first visit TO the Sound
country, and like all newcomers he is as
tonished at the surprising growth of the
city, the development OF the country and
the energy and enterprise of the people.
Everything delighted him and Mrs. Quin-
by Is well. In regard to the establishment
OF shoe factory here he said he supposed
that the thing would be done soon. San
Francisco had shoe factories, and Seattle
could begin to make the coarser grades Of
shoes. The finer work requires highly
trained operatives. usually women, of
whom it takes long true to get q suffi-
Gent supply. That is a matter to be con-
sidered later.
f. A. Macrum, of Pittsburg, is ct the
Rainier and will spend few days in Seat
tie. He was formerly manager of the
Lucy furnaces of Carnegie Bros. & Co., at
Pittsburg. but resigned about two years
ago and has since been travelling through
Europe and the West He says that the
Puget SOUND country is attracting more
attention among people in Pennsylvania
who are coming West than any other Sec
ton, and many Pennsylvanians are mi
grating to the Sound. Much is being writ
ten in Eastern papers on the beauties of
the scenery in this section, and Mr.. Ma
crum, who only arrived last evening from
Portland, Is eager to view the mountains
of which he has heard so much, and CON-
pare them with those of Switzerland, which
he visited last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

Take the Northern Pacinc nilrosd. vestibalsA
sleeper and dining-ear rosie. for al points Rass
A.Chiioerg. city ticket AGENT 516 Second ssreos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

BuExos AYREs, Sept. H.-Senator Rico.
minister of the interior. is accused Of in
triguing to secure the presidency. He
maintains. however. that he has resolved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

Merchants lunch 1t the Brighten fron II .
n 70 2 p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
WORSE THAN BEING DUNE.

Oregon Man Receivers Speech and BE-
comes Insane With Joy.
UNION. Or. Sept. Thames K. Smith,
who few days ago recovered speech after
being dumb for seventeen years, has been
adjudged insane. Its thought that JOY at
the recovery of his speech. has shattered
his mind. At times he is very violent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

No more quinina Moorss Revealed Remedy
. taking the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

sMrx Winslow's soothing syrup for Childish
Teething" softens the guma reduces tnnan0s.
ton allays pain, cures wind collc- DC . osSkls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

New cloaka wrsDA capes and jacksss juss "a.
Chester CleAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-02
UNTOLD IRON TREASURES
N Craig County-The Craig Mineral II. r.
A Site for City Selling Cheap
rorrospondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.I


CorrospoDdence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
IRoS NOUN. Va. June 20. 1890
The name of the pOst-Oiiice from which
write is suggestive and appropriate. slt
in the front porch of Jacob Lennon, Esq,
the hospitable proprietor OF the premises,
and the Iron Mound postmaster. lmmedi-
ately in front and on the opposite side
Of Craig creek Is the Iron Mound itself. a
high ridge about a mile long. whose bowels
ere said 10 be literally made Of iron. 1t
has recently been sold by Dir. Lennon TO
MIR. j. q. Dickerson. Of Charleston. W. Va,
for sl2 600, a price far less than It's value.
Beyond il aud TO the right are the noun
tain lands winch form tho Grace
Furnace property, owned bv General
j. X. Anderson. OF your city, and
which during the war furnished a large
part OF the non used at the Tredegar-
Works. This furnace IS now cold, but as
the Craig Mineral railroad. now in course of
construction. passes within "a half mile
Of il Will doubtless soon be in running
order. The whole region here Is filled
with valuable minerals. building stone,
ores. dc.
Mr.. Lennon :ells.mo OF a curious spot
on his farm 50 warm that the snow never
lies upon IL. A few years ago couple of
his sons determined % investigate IT, but
IN digging found the rock becoming so
friable aud the heat and steam increasing
% fast that they abandoned the expert
ment.
INV BRANCH or THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY.
Through Messrs. Howard A Sears. origi-
nal owners and contractors. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company are now
building the Craig Mineral railroad. II Is
twenty-five miles long. connecting Eagle
Rock. on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way. and Newcastle, the county-seat Of
Craig. BY coatract Just made the roGd
is 10 be finished by March /. 1891, as the
furtbest limit of time. The first and last
sections-ten miles from Eagle Rock and
seven miles from Newcastle. have been
sublet 10 Messrs. Carpenter q Dickerson.
They have already nearly finished five
miles of their work upon the EAGLE Rock
cad. Messrs. Khinehart a Teafon have
the second and fourth sections Of four
miles each, and Messrs. Gooch X Waugh
have the third section Of four miles. The