davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
READY FOR TRACKS.
n. P. Preparations for Terminal
Improvement.
AwA1lO Or DEPOT conTRAcTs.
DesttSs = Rasasss Cssssrsetsss cs.pasy
Msssssg Al5sssssA-CAse.gs. Bsr-
afsgtss . xssshsss O0siass.

PY1nGpai Ases1ianS Eo&1neer N =.
Huson. Of fhe northern Pacti5c. came here
yesserdsy 20 - uhat his party Of survey
orr had done II he Wy 81 laying ous the
lire ovsf the company's Railroad avenue
franchise and locating sites for whsrves
and freight warehouses upon land - the
soulh Of Tie city which the Northern Psr
ei1c hss sscenfiy acquired The contracts
Tor whorves and buildings VIII oe iet ms
week The Hoe surveys we're compseted
yesterday end kng1neer Hnson returned 70
Tacoma IN the a1tefnoon-
xoxrnKxs PACIFIC ArfoIrrxEsrs-
L. n. Jennex has beeu APPOINTED road
master On the Northern Pacific. with jurfs-
dicti0n ovsr the Pacific division and the
Cascade Western division and branches,
vics I'd Reardon. resigned NJ. keardon
Dickinson 4 Grggs, who are constructing
eFn railroad from Durham TO the Raging
river coal mines. me softnefn Ise.nc
expecss % nsvs sn's pF.ncu COM p's'su sn''
year' 1900
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s4.1o seAA
DEPOT cos1RAcf LET
superintendent = ". Dunn. o. the oe-
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NfdAy let the contract Tor building the sno-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
=I1E::..E=:
@TE5H.A=
GROWING
DIEM LAND

The growing demand for popular prio
SUITS has induced us to carry snecial L.
within the reach of the multitudes.
For instance we have large assortmo
Of $40 to s12 CHEVIOTS in light and dark &
ors; sold elsewhere for $3.50 to SIG. See q
window display of these goods In addis
we have an excellent assortmento of fine CHEW
OTIS and CASSIlIERES in all colors. In CORE
SCREW and DIAGONAL SUITINGS we d.
play all shades in sacks frocks and Prince 81
berts. Our lines of children suits cannot be IS
celled for styles and prices, and the celebrates
MOTHERS FRIEND PATENT SHIRT WAIST
is without doubt the best in the market
Call and see them at the
EASTERN ONB-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSB
Korn Block, Yesler Avenue.
H. ROSENTHAL PROPRIETOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16


Don Boucicauit's AFTER Dark. win be
presented at Turn hall thester next Mon
day and Tuesday nights. The Near FORK
Dramatic Ners says OF its production:
s,After DARK" was the attraction presented as
which literally packed The building from floor
to roof The play Is . fsvorite one with East
siSen. and they manifested THAR appreciation
In . manner which fairly made the building
shake. Enthusiasm Is q weak word when APP
piled 70 thai audience: frensy il much nearer
the mark. The principal eharacsen Of the play.
viz; Old Tom. ". A. nrady: Sir George Ned
hunt, staniaians seauge: Gordon Chumley. J.
". Mcconnell; Dieey Morris. z. l. Wslsan;
Richard Knatchai. Frank Richardson: FLA.
Miss Laura Biggsr; and Rose Egerson, Miss
Lillian Lee, were wei. artcd-;he Fiat OF course
falling mostly. 10 Old Tom and
Eliza, though the others had their
share Of work. and we're heartily sp-
plsudsd or just - heartily detesfed. according
70 the nature Of their parts. The scenery. rewiy
painted By Harley Merry. was extremely hend-
some. and careful attention had evidently been
given 70 every detail. - was shown BY the
smoothness Of the performance. In the concert
hall scene, fa the fourth act. the speciafies in
srocueed were kindly received the mere an
nouncement Of Bobby Gar ior's name being re-
ccived with Q graf cheer. They know Bobby
10 them. too. II laughter applause. cheers and
Sewers count for anything. Mr. Miner should
hire the adjoining buildings for the week. in
order TO aceomrodase the enormous audiences
which After Dark viii sssuredly draw.
"Evangeifne."
The large and enthusiastic audience that
flied Turner hall last night was kept in q
continual! state of merriment and pleasur-
able excitement by Rice's company of
clever comedians. who produced the popu-
lar burlesgue. "Evangeline.
"Evangeline" is one of the oldest bur
lcsques on the stage, but with each sue
ceeding year it grows in popularity around
the country.
The piece was admirably staged at Tur-
ner kali last night. and the excellent COM
edy End bright. catchy music Of the play
found immediate favor with the audiences.
George Fortesque a. the ponderous Aunt
Catherine. James Maffef as the Lone Fish
ermsn, and Peter r. Daily ~ lie Blanc, the
notary. were the favorites Of the evening
and received frequent applause.
Zolande Wallace inside beautiful Evan
geiine and sang her songs very prettily.
Miss Bessie Tannehill. an old-sime bur-
lesque favorite. made fascinating Gabriel.
In fact, the whole company acquitted
themselves creditably. and were we'll re-
ceived by the audience.
Tonight and tomorrow night the per-
formance will be repeated at Turn hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

ICE OFFICE
Terrso1e a. year essa<a sos sce 70 Va Ga
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
FlLleusTERs COME TO GRIEF.
Texas Raiders Captured and Slaughtered
by Mexican Troops Near laredo.

Texas Raiders Captured and Slaughtered
by Mexican Troops Near Laredo.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 27.-Two
parties made q marauding expedition
against Mexico, one above and the other
below Laredo. The band above were so
hotly pursued on United States soil by
United States troops sent from Fort
McIntoch that they crossed over into
Mexico before they intended to and fell
into the hands of a large body of MeXi-
can cavalry, which was ambushed to
capture them as soon as they crossed the
river.
In the short fight that ensued Santia-
go Sandoval, one of the leaders, was
killed and several of the flibusters were
wounded. Soon after their capture an
other of the leaders was summarily
shot. and it is reported that Thursday
evening. after briefmilitary trial, the
other members of the party were taken
to ravine back of Neuva Lardo and
shot by their captors.
The second expedition crossed to
Guerrero, twenty-five miles below La
redo, where they robbed the custom
house and several stores. During their
attack on the town one of their leaders
was killed, and shortly afterwards the
majority of the band were also cap
tured, but what was done with them re-
mains mystery. The Mexicon author.
tiles are very studiously silent. All OF
the invaders were Mexican citizens, and
were actuated by q desire for plunder.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
PROVISIONS CT THE BILL.
How the Million Year is to he Applied
to the Stato,'s Needs.

How the Million Year is to Re Applied
to the Stat,'s Needs.
BATON ROUGE, Juhe 27.-The meas
ure known as the lottery bill, being an
act providing for the submission to the
electors of the state, for the adoption or
rejection. an amendment to the consti-
tuition of the state, by inserting therein
an article on levees, sch 1ols, charities, pen
sions. drainage and lotteries, embodying
a contract with JOIN, A. Morris and
associates by which they agree to pay
the state of Louisiana 81 100000 per
annum for lottery priv leges for twenty
five years, from Jan. /. 1894, and pro
yiding thai the money paid to the state
shall be expended rs follows per annum;
For leyees. $3.50, 900; pullic.schools, $3.50,
600 charities and pensions, $500, 900
drainage in the city Of New Orleans,
$lO0, 900.
II is understood that the senate Will
amend the bill by increa sing the amount
to be paid by Morris &c $3.50, 600 per
apnuln. and that the friends OF the
measure in the hOnse sSin accept the
amendment
Amendments to the constitution re
cuire a tw,-third vote ''efore they car
be submitted ta the people. It's believed
that the bill .-;n ys.5- the senate with
az amendment mentl alsd.
Mr. Morris has agreed. Il the measure
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
Cowboys on a Rampage.

TwoHIG, Tex, June 27.-A reign OF
terror has existed here since last Fri.
day. Twenty cowboys came in from
Hill and Runnelfs ranch, and they have
run the town to suit themselves ever
since. ]. W. McGinnis, a merchant, was
shot. A messenger summoned Nc
Neilrs rangers and they have captured
eight of the cowboys, the others escap
ing to the brush. Those who escaped
returned and released the prisoners, and
snot all the windows out of the house oi
John Nicholson, the station agent whC
sent the message summoning the rang
ers. The latter are now in pursuit o.
the cowboys
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
ERElpoM oF LIE PRESS.
Justice Harlan Strong Friend of the
Newspapers.


Justice Harlan Strong Friend of the
Newspapers.
MADISON. Wis. June 2, Justice Har-
Ian, of the supreme court of the United
States, in lecture before the law col
lege of the University of Wisconsin on
constitutional Law" gave the follow
ing compliment to the press of the
country:
"'Nor shall congress make any laws
abridging the Freedom of the press.
This is a wise provision. There are some
men stung to the quick by what they
see in the newspapers, who would favor
a law that would place the press Of the
country under a censorship.
Much may be said against the man.
ner in which newspapers are often con-
Quoted, but do not think overesttmate
their value when ] say that we depend
largely for our real protection in this
country upon the vigilance Of the press.
1t is almost impossible as long as the
press is not muzzled for corruption to
hold sway for any length of time. There
are those who think that everything is
going to pieces; that the nation is be-
coming as corrupt as all the nations OF
the earth, and they affect to thinl SO
because they see so many things in the
newspapers.
Il want, however, to express the con-
viction that we are a good deal better
off than we were fifty years ago. Not
that / remember myself, but Judging
from what / have heard we are not
growing worse; we are growing better.
The standard Of public morality and
years ago Now / believe that vast
deal of this is due to the fact that the
public press of this country is every day
and every hour of our existence turning
its light into the dark places and ferret
ing out corruptions in their birth and
bringing before the people of this coun.
try that which they ought to know, and
therefore l believe in this provision OF
tho hill of RIGHTS
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
TO pRoTEcr A POSTMASTER.
The Postmaster General sends a Guard ia
White Springs, Fla.

NhAeN CttAAhAtR9t = A"~t
New York, June 27.--A World spe-
cial from Washington says the postmas-
ter general has been compelled to send
a guard Of men to White Springs, Fla,
to protect tine postmaster there-C. L..
Morrison. Some time ago Morrison was
appointed TO succeed o. X. Paxton, a
holdover from the Cleveland admins
tration.
Morrison appears to have been very
unpopular, and a systematic boycott was
Immediately instituted by the inhabit-
ants of the town, who mailed and re-
ceived their letters through small
postoffice few miles distant. Not sat
isfied with this, Morrison's enemies con-
cocted conspiracy to annoy him as
much as possible.
They succeeded in getting an ignorant
white man named Lewis to believe
he had been appointed a detective. A
fraudulent warrant for Morrison's ar
rest was given to Lewis, who, with the
assistance of man named Morgan, ar
rested Morrison, bound him with ropes
and took him to Lake City, thi@ty miles
away. The fraudulent character of the
arrest was discovered by the citizens OF
Lake City, and Lewis and Morgan We're
compelled to release Morrison, after
which they themselves were locked up In
Jail.
Lewis, discovering the fraud which
had been perpetTated on him, turned
states evidence, and upon his testimony
Morgan, ex-Postmaster Paxton, Princi-
pal Skipworth, Of the Florida state nor
NAL school; Assistant Principal Guilliam
and Mr.. Cohn, said to be the richest
man in Hamilton county, were indicted.
Morgan was sentenced to pay fine Of
81 900 and the others were placed under
heavy bonds.
Morrison's life was threatened again
by some of the conspirators with the re-
suit that the department has determined
to protect the postmaster with an armed
guard.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
Work of Train Wreekers.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 27.-The
eastbound Detroit, Grand Haven and
Milwaukee fast train was wrecked in
this city at Clancy street crossing at
lO4O Wednesday evening and Fireman
Herbert Nesser was killed. An oak tie,
sixteen feet long had been placed by an
unknown person ON the track, and the
engine struck it while going at the rate
of twenty miles an hour. The passen-
gers were badly shaken up. The detec-
tives say they have clew to the perpe-
traitors Of the deed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.


Both Sides Determined--The Strike Likely
to Spread.
CINCINNATI, June 27.--The following
was received from Chicago Thursday
shortly after noon:
The decision to be given the strikers
by General Superintendent Sullivan, ot
the Illinois Central at. 10 o'clock this
morning has not yet been announced.
The officials of the company and com.
mittee of the strikers are now in confer
ence, but it is learned that the company
is determined to fight to the end. AS
the strikers are equally determined, it Is
not unlikely that before long the strike
will spread all along the line. The rail.
road officials learned that the freight
conductors were not able to support q
strike, and propositions were made tc
them.
The conductors, it is said, have decid
ed to return to return to work to-mor-
row whether the other strikers approve
of it or not. 1t is said that conductors
and brakemen have been hired from
other roads in the east, and that the
officials will not take back any of the
old employees who have not already con
sented to return to work. The officials
say they are determined to run the road
without being dictated to by their men
and another siege similar to the big
Burlington strike is looked for.
Several committees from other roads
have waited on the Illinois Central
strikers and assured them of a hearty
cooperation in case there should be any
necessity Of a general tie-up.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
Have Abnndoned the Lake Front.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The Tribune says
that the lake front as q worlds fair site
has been abandoned. So much opposi-
ton to this site developed that it was
generally agreed among the directors to
give it up. The members of the Ma
tional commission have been invited to
make a personal inspection OF the yari-
GUS other sites that have been proposed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
CONGRESS.
onsHandred and Fifty-Fifth Day.

In the senate-Bridge bills were re
ported and certain bills passed. Mr.. Call
rose to address the senate on his resolu-
tions for negotiating with Spain for the
freedom of Cuba and in relation to Ger
man ownership OF the bonded debt OF
Cuba. An executive session cut of his re-
marks. The house bill for the admission
of Wyoming was taken up, but laid aside
for discussion OF Mr.. Call's right 10 use
the record for personal explanation
which Mr.. ingalls, charged to be in part q
deliberate Justification of what had Oc-
Cured Pending discussion of the Wy
oming bill, the senate adjourned.
In the house-The conference report oa
the naval appropriation bill was passed.
The silver debate WAS resumed and the
free coinage amendments were non-con.
Cured in--l35 to 152. The legal tender
clause was non-concurred in-i4l to 70
The other senate amendments were non
eoncurred in without division. The con
ference report on the diplomatic and con
sular bill was agreed TO. An order was
reported PROCEEDING that the Ma ional eiec
tion bill be taken up, the previous ques
tion TO be ordered 2 p. m, Wednesda,
next, amendments to be offered the last
two days under the iive-minute rule Mo
tion 10 table resolution was lost-yeai
ll6, nays l;r3, Coleman. Of Louisiana, vat
ing with the Democrats. AT $50 p. m
the house adjourned
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
Inok. LIke YeIlow Fe,er.

PHILADELPHIA, June q. - Fred.
Kenseler. a sailor on the schooner Three
Sisters. which arrived several days ago
from Savannah, was taken 30 a hospital
"Wednesday. suffering from what seems
20 be yellow fever. The vessel passed
inspection at quarantine, Kinselers case
being diagnosed as malaria. The health
board will look carefully into the case.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
Boston Building Laborers.

Boston, June 27.-The building labor
ers will not accept the wages offered by
the Masons' Builders association, hold
ing that the excavators, as well as the
hod men, should have twenty-five cents
an hour, instead of only twenty-five
cents. as offered. OF the $500 men who
originally struck, there are to-day but
419 on a strike. Their officers assert
that the men, whether excavators OF
hod carriers, have not obtained the
twenty-five cents per demand.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27

KANSAS CRY, june 27.-A mob of forty
persons gathered at IL o'clock Wednes-
day night ct the herse Of Watt Squlres,
about twelve miles northeas of Cameron.
Mo, to tar and feather his son, Bud,
who, it is claimed, ruined IA young
woman of the neighborhood. About
forty shots were exchanged. Old MIR.
Sauires was shot in the stomach but not
fatally injured. William holland, In
the crowd, was also shot in the stomach
and probably fatally wounded. Intense
excitement prevails.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 27.-Will-
lam Allison has been sentenced to state
prison for seventeen years for burglary
in the house of Charles Gardiner At
Swansea. The burglar bound and
gagged Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner, but Sc.
cured only few dollars. Allison. Is q
years old, and says he belongs in Pater-
son N. J.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
Suicide of Priest.

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss, June 27.--Rev.
Father c. f. Bohmert, priest of st. AL
phonsus Catholic church here, was
found dead in his bedroom, in the par
sonage adjoining the church. The
coroners Jury returned verdict that
deceased bad committed suicide by
shooting himself twice, once behind
the right ear, and once in the right eye.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27

is finally adopted, to advance the state
81 ,OOO, 900 in 1890 and 81 100000 in 1891
for levee purposes. enabling the state to
reconstruct her broken levees and raise
the grade of all to the height required
for the protection of the alluvial lands
of the state from overflow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27

HALIFAX. N. s., June 21.-Twelvf
hundred coal miners are out on a strike
at the Spring Hill collieries, the largest
mine in Nova Scotia. Tho men object
to the system of docking whole box OF
coal for short measure or for stone.
Everything at the colliery is at stand
still
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
Killed Three Men.

ITHACA, Mich, June 27.--The boiler
in Frank Gardner's stave mill at North
Star, near here, exploded. killing
Charles Brown. Fred. Tucker and the
engineer, name unknown, whose head
was completely blown off. and fatally
iaiuring four others, including the
proprietor. The mill was totally de-
molished.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
AT 1T AGAIN.
Another Race War On at Present in Barn
well County, s. G.

WbIE NUUITIyf D .
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 27.-There is
trouble between the races near Bamberg,
Barnwell county. On Saturday some
negroes went fishing in a boat owned by
white man, after they had been or
dered not to use it. When the negroes
returned they were set upon by the
whites and beaten. In the fight white
man was severely injured.
On Tuesday night Robert Kearse and
a number of friends went to the house
of the negro who appeared to be the
leader of the party. The negroes were
in ambush near the house and fired on
the whites, wounding eight of them
none dangerously, however. The ne.
groes then fed. 1t is feared there will
be more trouble over the matter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 27.-The strike
on the Illinois Central had its local effect
here Wednesday. All the coal mines
suspended operations because they could
not get cars.
All through the division not wheel
was turned Wednesday except on the
mail trains, and the men were awaiting
advice from Chicago before going to
work
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
nenrer Cnrnenters Give In.

DENVER, Col, June 27.-After an
idleness of eight weeks the striking
carpenters and woodworkers returned
to work Wednesday morning ON the
terms of fhe mill men. The strikers
lost over $4,000, and were driven to a
settlement by destitution.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27

CADIz. o., June 27.-Mr. w. L. Cum
mings. near Philadelphia Roads. this
county, while plowiDg a new piece Of
ground. turned up a5s silver dollars.
They were of very ancient date-some
OF them in the last century.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
WANTS TO Try IT AGAIN.
KIIrain viii Challenge sullivan to Fight
EinnisI,

Kllrain Will Challenge sullivan 10 flght
to a Finish.
PURvIs, Miss, June 27.-Pugilists
Muldoon, Cleary and Donovan all plead
guilty to the indictments found against
them. Muldoon was fined $3.50, Cleary
800 and Donovan 800. Kilrain paid
half of Donovan's fine, while Muldoon
footed the bill for Cleary.
Kilrain announces his intention to
challenge Sullivan to fight him to a
finish at Fort Worth for the purse
offered by the Fort Worth Athletic
ol.1h
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
vandalia,

CHICAGO. June 27.-This report was
received from Vandalia Thursday morn
ing:
Since o'clock yesterday morning at
which time the trainrnen on the main
line Of the Illinois Central went on q
strike, not passenger train or freight
train has moved on this division OF the
road.
This being the intersection of the Van
dalia and Illinois Central, business is
almost at standstill in the offices here
on account of the failure Of the Illinois
Central to receive and deliver freight to
the Vandalia road
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
ON THE BIG FOUR.
Engineers Discussing the Wage Question
in Secret Session.

in Secret Session.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-The engin-
eers of the Big Four system are still dis
GUS ing the wage question in secret ses-
sion. What the result will be can only
be surmised.
The careful and heightened considera-
ton they are giving the matter causes
the belief that decision will be reached
to ask for an equalization of the wages
of all the divisions of the road, and II
the concession is not made by the com
pany strike is likely to follow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-27
Shall nemnnd Nine Hours.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 27.-The
Bricklayers' union has voted that on
and after July IA nine hours shall con-
stitute a days labor. The Carpen ters'
and Painters unions are expected to
take similar action.