davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
OBJECTIONABLE FORMS 70

OBJECTIONABLE FORMS FOR BILLS OF GADlN""
Ho,ton July IA special meeting OF III" Chamber Of
Commerce wa. held to-day 70 discuss objectionable form
Of bu~ lndinc about 20 BE- adopted ly the central
Traffic Association and about Dc issued by n" railroad
conr,rios Tho chief point making this form objection
able arc that brl7 not NEGOTIABLE aud That he COM
panic. assruc liability for los, or damage 70 goods
Resolution ,pted ptocstnc against such bills ~
aduo and n.tructne the OK the Chamber OF COM
mcrcc 10 unite with other organization, 10 opposition ana 10
in VIII, them I'm p.ouue Colei's, for the enactment o.
law similar cd' ptcd by tie British Parliament IN
lAIl nnn I'm fnIre In IMgnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
WON BY THE SCOTCH TEAM.
w1vy1prG cEIcKErrRs ~ PHILADELPHIA.

London. July 21-Thc scotch team won the
national trophy at the Liscy range bg nine points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
9 I 9 / g Q 9 g. g.

Two.baso hits-Anson Q Tiernan. Three-base hts
Kiurdge Rusie. stolen bastS-CoOney ., MilmOt T. IRE
l. Henry Double ioTnups : sHG and
tilwnalyn. Struck by luse 10. by Hutchinson u
Iiase ballsy Kusie 8, by lIutchison 2 umpfe-Nc-
Imr-l.AO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Chicago. July 2l.-The Chicago National League cIuo
had trouble in defeating New-York to-dny. Kusle
pitched beautiful game. but the home would hit MIN
at the time for getting NewYork gave Chicago three
runs the and the third by crrors HUTCHINSON
pitched steady game and finely supported Attond
ance 500 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

CENTRAL PARK NORTH AND EAST RIVER.
Albany July Il Tho operations Of the Central Park
North and East Rycr Railroad Company for th' quarter
ended Iunr 80 shows Increased earnings compared with
those Of the corresponding quarter last year Here are
the figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THIRD RACE-BARNEGAT STAKES. Ihht.f,-i hNiN
q &C . u AcI Il 400 ADDED. IL MILES.

'ouRTH RACE-HAND1CAP. s25 EACH 81
ADDED IL MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.
THE COLLEEN AND TIE BARNEGAT.

yrAruREs OF THE SPORT AT LONG BRANCH
TODAY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
WILLIAM AT HOME.
How the German Emperor Maintains Or
der Ia His Household


Julian Ralph. formerly ono OF the
New York Suns Washington corre-
spoudents and now in the harness for
himself. personally conducting a week
" paper in New York called Chatter.
tells an interesting story as 1t was re-
lated 20 him by agentleman recently ar
rived from Berlin. The story shows that
the samo sort Of human nature prevails
under the royal roof which is supposed
70 prevail IN tho well-regulated but un-
tiled family in tho States This is the
substance q the story;
When Frederick died. William. the
present Emperor. was with his family
AZ minor palace n Germany. One day
tho littlo chap of tho family, who By
reason q the death OF Frederick was
now Crown Prince, was out a. play.
The soldiers seeing him got Up some
sort OF parade ani made much ado over
the young man Tho now Emperor was
IN his study az work. Tho noise with
out disturbed him and he sent out 70
inquire what IL was al about. The or
derIy returned With the information
that Sc was tho guard saluting the
Crown Pri1Ce. TIE Emperor Is said -
have issued the order that tho Crown
Prince be not salutcd again for the
space = six weeks The Youngsters
bead. however. was tuned. and one day
he informed his coverness that the
Crown Prince didn't have % learn his
lesson. The roverness caused this in
formation 20 30 conveyed 70 the En-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
Ebeumalism always Cured ucsiaess CGred
CAIAERH CURED
DR.. S. Clay Todd
Deaiaessourea
crnFs CoNsUnI.rIoN


once ant DiSpenSaTv. Room & lmmrn Block. As
Monroc-st., 0fa2d Rapids Mica.
Cures Deafness. Noises Ia the Head. Cararrh
Bronchitis. hheumatlssn Nervous De5ulty In
poteucc, baIrcnuess Ald diseases r-sI.t.4s from
eaTs iEdlseretlOns aad excess of manhood an
G scaecs oI TIC Urinary Organs Blood stomach.
LUu.s, Lyo And Laf, fits Ola sores. Bcicling.
Dyspepsia Nerve oQlae. Liver, hidnry, Heart
Small oi Back. Al diseases % women "a i chltrsa
and an chrouis diseases.
once hours =. m, 60 b. in tonsu TAU 11 free.
ana uo charge Tor services until cured. Medicines
sent everywhere Make c4l II possible. Dlrss.
lions Ia ali languages.
prArNE~. I'll kEU.-I had been deaf years
could not near a clock tick. Vas curtd hy d.. =
cay Todd in weeks JOHN DOYLE Kalamazoo
Mich.
/ was cured Of consumption by Or s Clay Tod,
after I had been pronounced incurahle by fv
eminent physic ans ln cauncii--JUHA A. NIL
LLK. - West Creishton-aYe., tort Wayne ma
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
20 sAaAgLE = nAFslnEss.

. rer zaa's soci1g sau E1 50
atzz :. 14.l lrss -spgl-ess.
Es l-leaa.l tle lEs-szzss a E1e s1os
49, Ll-l.1s traced fls sesru1y aEr1ss
a. AZ - seq las ps4ce -l 4..z-set pan
g ss-relo1 - =4sss .ss1@1a-. - ss-z.1ez
T. f--
z1a 1l.1eEs1 1zEzerel 1atr1 EaIzs
20 ff-1ses --s stlElel -allg g-e 1-aE
a. Det-ll, -4-ela a f-Ees
~ sacr11 s.l1il1 - 1lly sllre
GO laal- Is fzA1ss ~ 49, get 14g - ~
1rss e.-a 4. .s- allz Las = -a-- - go
4tlI 80 D. l1aers sft az1 srsst
Far F1o.-ly . - - zgarr go zee4
as as 49, seler-a.s 1is st4ae,
Al ll.lll ll4 s-esr ag1s 81 seer-
Hsg h4api1eaa ss.s.-s -..t 81 srsr "a
liz s44s 40 e4ga la=Es sszr - = s-L
40 ~ grsz f-sstea, cA.zs - feel
Elsg t.aa 1-d z.lll1s.z l-ul. - kslt-
"a carsel af lzadF' HAs ss-Ft gres stesg
AL .t---s. .l1 -sEser sre@ Z-s ors-d
a l.sL as.t sofl. 30 rarI-e1 aill Elsh sign.
2. sea- "a @lilaAooga 1880 .-1 -asesisss
a-a
Al mere ~ aas lil AZ spar.
u1sdg, selfish. slllsn t1-nS
Yea. God asa sassl aiUa as-rt
- back B1G ~ IA sslzg1t 20 brtZ
TF-ia Ezpgflsss ..lGo himself ascnc,
a., lsod Instead -.4l4 sfsSE E1l4 steEa
One dag : 11ild passed shere aa s4s
faIl1 1ls 4Eoe1stF1l sol AL ulo41et
1ns r1refoo1 Eltlg lid "a as t1sreat.
And starting fsiL - zrgf8asE zFoansd
EoUe selesl s1f1 iss s1l-s 1s st1cEel saa
Drre
aas 5ileaag s-n 90 ais oEn stately eooE.
Aad "a Ihe risigg sun be kae~
That Gag. 14d al lis aftor days
Is lent sal @tdeped Ell D. Erss
IT, reach As reach tie Gear sua F4ys
AL tliaEs ll4t lsy about scfcros
1s4s salled be- 1al for a1pr iaess once uofo-
--o4.4la Miles In y. ! Lalepe1Grnk
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13


80 2eaercls - say sc1e r1iA5s e
z. -gat lave s-il-s14s u = very s-sy
tsr : @@n@n 80. - 70 = Tors z-ess go
leave 1cIe-s-A----S - s@fF -1ss- fi7
OILY sa1 -ere aFe zfess 1-At
h1-ses 41a-I S4t I1ers ar4 1@s - ln-At
houea hg2s nrsI azt F1EF -zzgs-f
frst, s1o4l1 &c or az AZ atssr b>--S
soclety hone ---2%s - -n'1lF-1 al CO
ve-s Q-1ent letter l-.al 49, @---r F4saA-
e. zssoclat1oa-
It AS l1dsr tee hn1eu trees rtat -
were slrs.ng 90 aEQ4l overlooking SIS
garieus u berries al to~erS A ro5-a
zza sitting ca her egga t1ss eFeE o4r
kea1s. listening
.B.r vea will observe" John beran
agatB -thas sgees and plants. .fssr al,
a. usr - terribly uad doan - che
srot Nearly al ~ taem have sore
Iasthof of Iocououon Not1oe the say
those straw berries run zboat-oulr they
never les - y houe. ana ths home lie
runs git rhrongh al the children
believe. y uoebtng hlnlered. = stray
berry could travel across . continent
some of the trees. sad tie r-syberr1eA
and blacxberries. and roses. and lilacs.
travel by suckers Bat tAo home In
stinet IS srroag tlere also. they 30 not
20 OF fro,a tdsir osn kin % Join some
thing else. What splendid f2mlly
groups those plans make. Il not inter
fered with2 Bat al plants and trees
have at le2s. Two ways Of travelling
one by roots ana the other by fruit .nd
seed Tho mos. wonderful work IS
done ~ seed l believe 10 naturalist
has been able 10 solve the riddle OF tic
sudden Appearance o. millions OF plants
ot some weed or dover where none ex-
listed before. It's ~ east 4 great hieve-
ment for plant % travel 80 expeditions
~. and In such caravans Dandelions
and daisies break out like influenza 4
clover meadow turns yellow OF white in
q single season You need not wonder
that am willing 10 be quite ike 4 tree
in steadfastnesA Il is not 4 stupid life
atalL science tells is that animal and
vegetable life was once all one; and
after many ages ot common functioning
our sort OF life rooted down and the
other b0wled of free and unconfned
There Is very much 20 say Of the charm.
o. living after either manner Bu
there is such thing as an extreme veg
etable immobility. and such a thing
also. "a an extreme animal instability
like best the happy mean; and prefer
as | said. decidedly 70 DO quiet, be
neAcent, Industrious tree TO being al
everlastingly rotating, excited. human
animal, without roots or character. Lool
~ that elm there on the front lawn
How superb How beautiful! How tru'
TO purposel How happy, one may say
How indivilualiEcdl IL has fine In
stincts. u makes its own music.
has its own loom. IL owns n
end Of machinery. II inherit
the work OF ages past as much as we dc
Il is unvexed by the winds OF theology
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

There Is hardly member Of the House 10
whom did not advance bis pay every
month and receive notes ~ receipts.
A 70 khe money am accused Of de-
camping with. assure yoa had very
litsie when / left New York. There is
something else wish yon to contradict.
and that is the story that Was big win
ner at the races. This Is noe true. for my
losses far exceeded my winnings IL was
with these same members Of congress who
are now running me down that first went
10 the races. I only wish to God l had
never been near theuA
Miss Thieaauit. Of when such hsdeous
stories are told. bad nothing to do with
my downfall. Had always taken her ad-
vice would be in different position To-
day.
S;lcost told the reporter he was going
away tomorrow. but would not say where
10. He said be was not afraid OF arrest in
Canada He had legal advice here that be
could not be extYaiited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

have been orte-iv Democrats hissexs.
sIlfaoses IN conformity to the rules Of par
laamentary law lrenewed hissesl. and the
refusal OF the chair 70 entertain motion
70 saciourn at this. junctrre i strictly ia
accoreance Herewith Democratic groansl.
II Is the speaker's duty 70 endeavcr 70
carry ont the wishes and desires Of the
majority Of the body be represents. when
ever IL becomes apparent that ordinary
proper parliamentary motions are being
used soaeiy for the purpose Of delay and
obstruction"
Springer desired to be heard on aupesl.
bat the speaker recognized Mckinley, who
moved to lay the appeal on tie tanse.
In vain did Springer protest. the speaker
merely remarklng thar the House would
nov vote On the question whether it de-
sired 70 hear the gentleman from Illinois.
The speaker directed call Of the roll. but
the voice of the clerk was drowned by that
OF Springer who. - well IS could be heard
N the confusion. said he had never known
time In the history Of the country when
the speaker. when IN appeal vas taken. ne
fused 70 hear debate. He denied the right
OF the speaker OF the House to gag mem
sbeTs In this manner.
1ne appeal was then la1d upon the table,
yeas 162, nays none. the speaker. as usual,
counting the requisite number TO make .
squorum.
Springer then moved 10 adjourn, but the
speaker said the decision OF the chair had
been sustained by the House and refused
20 entertain the motion. The speaker
thereupon recognized Dalzel. OF Pennsyi-
vania, 10 speak upon the Smith, ackson
election case.
Crisp had : long wrangls with the
speaker, making motions and appeals.
Daizel then proceeded to speak. but the
rproar continued until Crisp advised his
colleagues that they should give the eiec-
ton case q quiet hearing. SO that they
might pass upon it intelligently. This sd
vice was acted upon, and at the conclusion
Of Dalzel's argument the House ad-
iourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
MORMON Politics.


UouDt1ut frocttce& said e0 Have BSe0
Resorted To.
SALT LAKE.. Jan. si-Jesse Barton, who
has been appearing as counsel for members
OF the Peoples party tMormonl where
names were challenged as not being en-
titled to registry as voters in the coming
election, was today refused recognition Is
an attorney.
The registrar explained that his refusal
was in view OF the shameful exposure
Just made OF Barton's methods. The EEK
posure" was the publication Of the alleged
inside history OF the Mormon campaign
methods rs derived from Adjective named
Given. who claims 10 have been employed
by Mormons.
The gist of the matter is the narration OF
q plot consisting OF the employment Of this
detective and q number Of others to in
gratiate themselves with prominent Liher-
ais (anti. Mormonl and compromise the
Liberals by getting their leaders into gamh-
Ing bells that were 70 be raided, or into
even worse predicaments.
II is alleged that Captain John Bonield.
noted Chicago detective. came on to Salt
Lake personally in answer TO Mormon
complaints that the detectives were play
ing false.
barton is said TO be Captain Bon6eld's
hrother-in-law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

Help Asked - Reeurm wouno -
hess - 1asD1onneGA 5 "a
DE1norf, jan M.-Rruut6eno ~
of the Irish Natio0al Looeua r.
cable9ram today from HrNtl6S
that Parnell s1Rpngly a1vfnoo r 1eo1ii
tfon - he1d 81 Ameki1a - rro
elections are pending ond lE36
urged 70 rsdoubis their eUuxm ~
home rulers IN = position for ~ o. 4
DR.. O'Reilly sent $1,000 todaN. Y
auditing committee finished oxaml1S
Of the books this evening and ro1lc6 y VI
prepare report. rs
The report will not be givsn out lof =
hcation till tomorrow. The folloUin6 e
ures. however. ara received from q a.
thentic source: Balances on hand, Chln666
convention. 1888. $l.ss5: receipso q III
uary l. 1900, $257 ,922; remittod ~
Ireland. $zs7 .2ls; current exponsn1
$22 RS; balance on hand Januo1
1. is9o. $e03s5 Current expenses tno11f =
an item OF 5000 for Prssidmt Ilin.
sld's salary. which that gentleman dono0
back to the league. as we'll - his expon960
at the Chicago convention Of 1oc6 TIT
leaves the expenses Of the league for tk16o
years less than per cent IT The aunou61
collected. E'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
ESHELMAN, lLEWELLYN & Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and improvement Company
South side Cherry Street. between Front and Second.
South side Cherry Street. between Front and Second
the Choicest Property in all Of the CITY
which will be pleased show Intending Purchasers


a. Erarc
rSesuehac xs~ ~4a sg-x.s
TIE Eur magnificent
Ne
have As
tbs oa "ea aad TIE sss e1i
pas surrounding
ssasse
Progscs~ - h e.
rd .
,saa " xsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
sILcoTT FoUSD.
He Attributes His DewsssItte Gambling
Af Races.

New YoKx, Jan. 3i.-TEe Herald claims
70 have discovered ssicc;s. the tefaalting
cashier Of the House o. Representatives.
in me village Of Tsrreborns. Quebec. sad
this morning prints long interssew had
With him yesterday Silcott was found AZ
the house ot Louise Iheloault. the woman
with whom il Is said Slscots fed from
Washington. He consented 20 talk 10 the
reuoFter. The tims viii come. said sIl-
cott. when those nox hardest against ne
~sI. say Iuas ncs 50 much 10 hlsrne. As
10 the charge oil forgery. that is al bosh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
BANTAM PUGILE
Fight for the ChampionG
the World. '
HARLEM SPIDER AND cs,n1


.Nrv YoRx. Ian. sl.-t,,a. - g Z Z Z
who hate 10 admit that voun~r1S.S SIii r (!
snvthinr ia ths s shtinr iine ~ 49, r; 4
present tnnirhs q the min hsf~~s. = ~ 4
Kelly. the Harlem spiler. snX ll7111
Moran. 81 Jers~v for thc herfnnu, r
pionship al the world. .amit1.S S71I,s55
rounds had heen fourht fh.f fIe hS1i1;;I =
one of the srcate~t thev ev~r -, 3 8 sss E
The contest took nlsce -, -
between New York ana Pennrv3vr1s1
$50 81 the most prominent .rr,r1iasS,
this vicinity. Bosfon ana ph;lo11.l1 ~ -
rresent. The stakes were SsfI0 e F. ~ 1a1i r.
purse Of $500. Of which si0n v,1Ir1 6&
loser. Skin gloves v.re vo,e' s -
rurilist and nov teaehey ~ hcrlr,e iS1
city wAs rrferee Iack MecWer2ss.
the watch far Moran sra Johnrr ~
did the same for Kelly Iimnv r.
and fr;.nd. ..~<,r.,.a u<x.,. e,-S3 -.
lem sports vere behind HsIlv. n 81
This vas the third mstch ~ -
arranged hetvesn the ~. y1Ks~I 3
Others fail throuch. each msn -
other Of covardiy conduct. srl8 1757 n
sonal feeling between thnm - r. e
They had trsined carefulIv. ga r q
vers veirhed this morninS E
was three mounds overv.ir1sf
he had 70 swest o6 = =
Rns.;.n h.4h Ev~r xhet 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
DKMocRAr1c CAUCUS.

The Filibustering Policy to he Con-
tinued.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 3l.--The Demo-
cratic caucus tonight was well attended. A
letter from Randall was read. in which he
urged continuance OF the fight He ai-
vises members of the minority to
stick to their guns and lose
no opportunity to keep the Re-
publican members from attempting TO
pass on any contested election cases in the
absence Of the new code Of rules Randall
urged renewal of fiIibasterlng tactics.
claiming they we're right and proper under
the circumstances. He demanded that
Democrats should prevent any legislation
until the new code of rules Is brought in.
and also advised against the plan OF leav-
ing the House in a body.
Carlisle told the caucus there had been
only three meetings OF the committee en-
rules. He never received notice in writing
Of a meeting. but was sent for by Reed and
met him, Mckinley and Cannon in the
speakers room. They discussed the rules
for about an hour and have had but two
meetings since in the speakers room, last
no meetings since last Monday.
Carlisle explained what was contem-
plated by the new code, and Was followed
by Crisp and others. While some pd-
vised caution in the proceedings, the con-
census Of opinion favored . continuation OF
the fight After . long discussion the
caucus adjourned. having reached no con-
els1sioa excepting = formal agreement TO
continue the dilatory tactics OF the past
three days.
Carlisle and other leaders viii draw up
an address TO the country. which will be
published in justification Of the course of
the minority.
The subject of securing Intervention of
the supreme court to establish the illegal
nature OF Republican proceedings was
broached. but no action taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE.

The Bin Before the Legislature
Promptly Anticipated
SPOKANE FALLS. Jan. Si.-The bill
providing for the creation OF two
more superior Judges for Seat
tie. Tacoma and Spokane Falls has
brought out two candidates for judicial
honoss in this city. They are Jadge Nor
man Beck. formerly associate Justice OF the
supreme cour, OF Idaho, and Colonel w.
w. u. Turner.
Friends of both are circulating petitions
asking Governor Ferry 10 appoint them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
THE WORLDS FAIR
Failure OF the New York Senate to Pass
the Bill.

ALBANY, Jan. Sl---ln the Senate Mr..
Cannon moved 10 take up the assembly
worlds fair bill and pass 1t. but the motion
was lost by vote OF Is yeas. Is nays. The
Senate then adjourned until Monday
night by party vote No one can now
predict when the two houses can be
brought to agree on q worlds fair bill, and
the friends OF New York are much dis
couraged.
A prominent member OF the legislature
last night tesegrAphed m account Of the
situation 10 the New York aesegassesr In
congress, and this morning . telegram
from Congressman Be.den sfstes the ina
ioriiv OF the New York congressional dele
CATION thought that . grave mistake had
been made IN attempting 70 change the
x,rscirsi hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
BLAINE.s DAUGHTER


Anothef OF HIS ChlIdrtn % UAnEer-
ously HI.
WAsHISeroy CrTY, Jan. 31-Mrs. Cop
pinger. eldest daughter of Secretary Blaine.
is lying critically i'll with brain trouble and
the gravest apprehensions are feltin regard
to her. She has not been well for some
time but she was not regarded as seriously
Ill until this morning. when the malady
took dangerous turn and il was deemed
advisable 70 telegraph for her husband,
who Is now in the West on an inspection
tour, and for her brother. Emmons. the
only members of the family out of the city.
The president learned OF the case this
morning and went over to the secretary's
to offer sympathy ana assistance. A con-
sultation Of physicians was held this morn
ing. They offer no very strong hopes OF
the patients recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

CHARLEsrowx. W. Va. Jan. 3l.--Argu-
ments in the rnbernatorial contest were
concluded today. A resolution was offered
declaring Fleming elected. Ii viii be taken
up tomorrow. Attorney Morris has
brought suit against General Gotf for s3G.-
coo damages for libel. Goff challenged
Morris vote. claiming ne was Of unsound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
Charged with Libel.

DErKorr, Mich. Jan. a. Pat Grant, spe-
cial correspondent Of the Chicago IusSs-
0reax, was espiased this nooz a. the In
stance OF Irs Kelley, treasurer u the
Land League. for alleged Libel. for recent
publications IN The Intey-Oc>oa over Mr.
Grants signature He gave s2no bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
A DERAULrKR,s sUIcIDn.

Unable 10 make Reseatutioa He -
HimselEs
CHICAGO, JAM b. Waiter Doehm. too1D.
keeper for . tobacco importing hrna, u
cided today. He left lettsr fce ~
mother confessing that during the -
four years he had stolen $4,000 from H
employer. All but 81 .500. howsver. ho6
been repaid, but that amount hsd - r.
made good Immediately. and being unnAan
to do 50 he resolved to XIII himself.
Uoehm's father IL ssid 70 be ue1too,lo
merchant In Berlin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

KAssAs CRY. Jan. si.-Ths .sar asserts
that an English syndicate IL negotiating for
the purchase OF all the principal sash ana
door factories Ia ttse country. Options are
already secured on thlrtySve different
plants. incaading The Western sash aad
Door Factories OF this city. the largest
plant the Kind in the u-iteI states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

I.ospox. Jan. 3i.-Psrneli's circuIw ~
his followers says constant and nnremit1fnx
attention 70 parliamentary dutiee II
especially necessary during the coufno
session. because opportunities are cextaj5
to arise for rendering effective ssrvfco -.
the Irish cause ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Meeting of Mnitiamen to Discuss Leg
islation.

TACOMA. Jan 3i.--All officers of the
National Guard and independent companies
in Tacoma met tonight at company
armory TO discuss the militia bill
now before the legislature. 1t was very
decidedly stated that the bill now pending
did not offer sufficient encouragement 10
members OF the national guard
4 memorial was drawn up petioning the
legislature to allow two regiments west Of
the mountains instead OF one. and in order
TO meet the demand for economy.
Itwas decided only TO ask actual mimi
mum expenses for annual encspment pur-
poses instead OF the amount allowed by
the pending bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
CONTRACT LABOR.

Merchant Tailor Muicted In . Heavy
Fine.
ST. Loris, Jan. 3i.--Isefore Judge Thayer.
of the United States district court. today.
Henry Schmidt q merchant tailor. was
convicted on twelve counts for violation of
the contract labor Law in importing tailors.
He was fined 81 900 for each ofense. total
Of $1,000
Schmidt seeks remission OF the penalty,
and pleads ignorance OF the law.