davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
DASHED THROUGH WINDOW.
A Frightened Team Plays Havoc With
Plate Glass.

Two horses attached to Quincy took fright
on Front street near Yesler avenue yesterday
morning about IL O'Clock, and becoming nm.
manageable, tore down Front street to Colum.
bia. Here some one caught one of the ex
cited animals BY the bride bit for moment
aud then let go TO escape injury.
This interference caused the horses to yeer.
and they made direct for the large plate glass
window in Dexter Horton & Co bank in tha
Colman buildins, directly on the corner. One
of the animals went on one side of the street
corner and the other took the other side
with the result that one animal
forced his head against the French
plate glsss ana ii broke iii with a crash. A
large piece of falling glass cut one of the ami
mails seriously on the neck and slightly about
the legs. The team was driven down Front
street to West ana Madison. where the Injured
animal was taken care Of The damage TO the
bank building viii be about $780,
One piece OF the heavy plate glass fell unon
the chair of Mr.. \. II. Lstimer the una,,sgcr
and cut deep cash In tie arm. Had it been a
week day, Mr.. La,imer would probably have
been in his chair, and il Is likely the glass
would have done him serious injury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
The Ofrenses OF Dillon and O'Brien.
Chicago Tribune.

CnlC0gO 1TiUuue.
The conspiracy clauses of the coercion law
under which the arrests were made are directed
against combinations not to pay rent, or what is
known as the "plan of campaign" Mr.. Dillon
and Mr.. O'Brien have been imprisoned before
on similar charges in connection with the
Smith Barry property. Barry is Cork landlord
who represents an English Tory constituency.
He used to be a Liberal, and once conte sted
Cork county rs the Libetal candidate. He owns
the ground ON which the old town OF Tpperary
stands About two years ago he got up com
bination of landlords to make head against the
plan OF cam paign." The latter is in effect an
agreement among tenants that not one OF them
will pay rent unless the landlords agree to Ger
tain reductions. Cork landlord named Pom
sonby was on the point of surrendering to his
tenants when smith Barry got up his LANDLORDS
com bin alton. which went to the assistance OF
Ponsonby. The latter has held out since. and
has eyicted several OF his tenants. Ali the
tenants on Smith Barry's estate then struck
against rent. The shopi oepers in the old town
OF Tipperary moved out. They built q new
town adjacent Every one who remained in the
old town has been boycotted Barry ia rich
He is married to rich American woman. for
merly Mrs. Post. one of the Jeromes He has
been able to stand the no-rent movement against
him so far. He is now being pinched. The ar
rested parties will probably De taken before the
police justices, all appointees of the government
and all removable by the government Those
persons have summary jurisdiction, and can
send the accused to Jail for two months without
the right of appeal, or may send them to jail for
six months leaving them at liberty to appeal to
the county judges. The latter are crown ap-
pointees, mostly Tories, and usually confirm
such sentences of the arrested parties John
Dillon and William O'Brien are too well known
to need introduction to the American public
Thomas ]. Condor is mayor of CARMEL and
member of parliament for one of the Tipperary
districts. Patrick o'Brieu is a Tipperary attor-
ney and member Of parliament. David Sheehy
is a brother OF the irish priest, Father Eugene
Sheehy, we'll known in Chicago, which he has
visited frequently OBrien Dalton is the prin.
cipal merchant of the new town of Tipperary
and the local leader of the movement against
Smith-Bs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLIsroN, Mont. Sept. 2s.-Passengers
on Northern Pacific train No. |, west
bound:
c. Ballsmith, G. sunbsch, c. J. Ford and wife.
Thomas Davidson, D. H. Graham and wife, Ia
coma; Mrs. Oldham, Miss w. I. Smith, William
McCunne; II frst-class, IL Pullman, 70 tourists.
10 emigrants ~ second-class; total, 102.
HORSE PLAINS, Sept. 2S.-Passengers on
Northern Pacific train No. 3, westbound:
W. N Conant, p. T. Boleyn, M. D. Houstin, A.
f. Brown, Charles O'Shaughnessy and wife. and
Al second-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
CHURCH NEWS.
Tho Second Presbyterian Church Will
Build a Manse.

NC SCSUnO FeSuy GeFiau SnuTCO VIII
Build a Manse.
At q special meeting of the CONGREGATION of
the Second Presbyterian church, the resignation
OF two OF the trustees J. c. Prewett and william
A. Lee. was accepted, the former having re-
moved from North Seattle, and the latter being
about to leave the city. Mr. Lee has for long
time been precentor of the choir, and both of
the officers were very valuable to the church
Messrs. Bushnell and Maxwell were elected TO
fill the vacancies. The congregation also passed
a vote IN favor Of movement already init ated
for the erection OF a manse upon a lot in the
rear OF the church edifce on Harrison street.
The Ministerial Association will meet this
morning in the reading-room OF the First Pres
byterian church. corner Of Third and Madison
streets.
new double quarteste choir has been organ
lied in the Plymouth Congregational church as
follows: Professor Crandel and Mr. Bowman.
tenors; Misses Finch and Houghton, sopronos;
Misses chamberlain and selkirk, altos: Messrs
CoIman and Haynes. bases.
The Parochial school building of tho Catholic
Church OF the Sacred Heart. in North Seattle. is
almost completed, aud Rev. Father Demanez
expects to get the school started in a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
The Calkins Boom.
Grav's Earho- Times

The Calkins boom is nearing high water
mark. Il has been worked consistently and
Systematically in all parts of the state, and has
been given a good deal of nosoriety hy news
papers everywhere. Pierce county Repabli-
cans are said to have put up solid Caikins
delegation, and he has an aycwed partisan
here and there throughout the state. It has
been limited that all has not been harmonious
among the Republicans of Pierce county, and
the pretensions OF the new Richmond are re-
garded with jealous eyes BY several other ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

piranis for political honors The result might
possibly be q Democratic victory Ia that county
land thsn where would calkjns be- of course
the friends Of Mr.. Squire are too loyal Republic
cans to aid and abet such . deplorsole irusira-
ton Of Mr. Cslkins' hopes--but, II they did,
where would Calkins be? Mr.. sqaire's friends
want to make the fight on a fair, square basis;
but IL Pierce county should go Democratic,
where would Caikius be9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

other delights occupying middle ground; ana
against these which the worldly man may
abuse to his hurt, and II rightly used are wholly
innocent the stoics OF this modern time wage
fiefcest battle. But better than these are the
joys that are positively a good. the happiness
that comes from doing kind deeds, from nooie
conversation and exalted reflection. To follow
this happiness IL not a matter Of Indifference,
but Is 10 positively duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

On account of removal on October 1 of ho.h
my stores from the Boston block and tha o,s -,
Front street TO the Sullivan block | viii sell ..
cost my entire stock of watches iismnnSs
!ewelry. clocks silyerware. etc. Albert Hansa9'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
A NAP FEE TO ALL

Call on Anderson & Faegre, corner Front and
Cherry, and get. free. u map and circular abo1t
Utsalady. Tie sale Of lots IS now omen and Vol
should read our circular. ana it viii convince
yea of the fact that there is absolutely no het
Ter place TO invest Oh the whole sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
Held Up By Robbers.

building called at police headquarters yester-
day and reported that he had been held up by
two men the evening before while coming
down Yesler avenue. near Sc venth. He says he
was relieved OF SO. 50, by one of the men point
ing revolv at his head and another one TAXI
ing his purse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
BREVITIES.
Third Ward Republicans.

Notwithstanding last nights fire. freight will
be received as usual at Hatfeld's wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

VIII meet at Redmsn's hall. corner Front and
Ma ion streets. on and after October every
Monday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

Third Ward Republicans,
There will be q meeting of the Third Ward
Republican Club at the Towle & Wilcox build
ing, corner Yesler avenue and Twenty second
street at O'Clock this evening, by order of
ward committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

Pullman reservations made Tor sn points Esss
via the Northern Pacific railroad. the ves,ibuIeS
SLEEPER and dinins-car line. A. Chi.berg. cisv
ticket agent rs Second street. Boston hlocs: y
1oakin. depot ticket agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

)Ns OF ST. GEORGE

UtsslAdy, the Key to tue .smoas skacit and
stilagsumish valleys. Read advertisement nj
opening sale va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

BUSIN JESS CH "A NOES
:, Three fruit and cigar stores, $780, $50 and
$1,000
Two boarding houses.
Partner in restaurant.
Team, timber and outfit for logging. $3.50.
few paying lodging houses
FoR SALE.
Billiard and pool tables
Chautauqua lots.
Small house and furniture. 500. Ground
lease, So per month.
$500
Two-story house, 20x20, on leased ground $3.50;
lease runs hve years, ground rent SIS per month.
Hall interest in sawmili and outfit, 81, 500: q
snap.
large number of central nats and houses
with furniture for sale.
Two-roomed house, $3.50: on leased ground,
~ years lease: ground rent s. per month.
Houses rooms and offices in the best part OF
city.
FOR RENT.
Six-room house. wafer Tree, So per month.
Furniture ard complete outfir. $685.
GEO. w. CRANE.
Washington Employ mont Bureau,
l06 washington Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
IM NATIONAL HANDS.

Ehs World's Fair Csmm,ssiousrs Hold
 Thstr First BGsstinE, ..~
 CHICAGO, June 27.-The Worlds Fair National Commtssionsrs are holding their first meeting in this oity. Judge John T. Harris of Virginia was chosen temporary chairman, and made Q brief speech reviewing the htstoriosl sinnifi- cAnce of she work in hand.
 MT. John Boyd Thatcher of Nov York stated that Chaunosy N, Dspew refused to allow his name to be used in conneo- tion with tho presidency. A eommitts. on Pefmansnt organization was ap- feo.iysd otaoers wilf be elected. Hon T. "; Palmer has the lead. flor the
 IL !. said that the lake front as a Fair site has hssn abandoned, So much expedition to this site developed that 1t was generally agreed among tho di- sectors to give 1t up. The members of she National CommissiOn have been in- vitsd to make . personal inspection of she various other sites that have been proposed. s s'''F''''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
HE RAILROAD VAR
Tho Big Illinois Central Strike
 Rapidly Spreading. IH&
YUTTL1 EY1o11B TO BUN TRAINe
'1leodshsd Apprshsadsd. if the Frsight v Hands Return to Work.

at Wslj As . kspstition of the Great ''Q'' ssriAs-fhs csnpaay sends Its UIti.
 assun-A Msb steps an E.gi.s- ssraksrs asidins Secret Meeting To-Nay. CHICAGO, June 97.-Ths nlinois cea. tSal strike iS like . black cloud II tArsstsns to spread to all the Western trunk xoads.
 The officials say they are determined Ss run the rosd without being dictated to by the msn, and Anothsr siess similar to the big 70" striks is looked for. A certain reliance is placed upon the freight conductors, who fear they cam not stand . long strike. If these men return to work without tho brakemen there may be bloodshsd. The yardmen are greatly excited. &-4
 All the crews on the main line be- tween Csptrelia cad Dubuqus are out Those op the Csire division are also carry the mail. E
 Several committees from other roads waited on the Illinois Central strikers to-day to assure them of hearty co, oPsration in case there should be any necssstty for . general tis-up.
 It is said that conductors and brake nsn have been hired from other roads In the East and that the officials will nQt take baokDany of the old employees who have not already consented to re turn to work .-'''''
 4 commtttes Of the strikers wont to Cairo to-day. and op thsir orders every freight train bstwssn thsre and Cen tralia on the nlinois Central Railroad was side-tracked.
 The passenger coaches were detached from two trains, and local roads were aotiasd nat tp hsndle Central cars
 The Illinois Central will labor under every. possible disadvantagN, for SO close is the mmunion now between engineers, nremen, brakmen and switohmen that no other road dare handle Central cars or do any business with t whatever,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
A WAR CLOUD.

AHDea's DoAands for xndsnuasy from
 Wksy Dasrsgardsd by che suitan. 4exDoN, June 97.-oreAt inaport.nos Is tsseohed to RussiA's lAteat demand uPSR TnFkey fof war ipdamnity by the Ca9mete of Europe, sspsoiallY Y in Nienna. It should be rsmembsrsd, hoysvss, that Russia has been as lsntsnt as Turkey has been lax in the payment stipulated at the close of the aae-Tprttsh war, and that tho a,resrs nov amount ts sun that it is almost hopslsss for 1azksy to pay. ! :
 Inc Sultan has virtuall3 disreearded, although he has net formally re. Pudiatsd, the obligation, and there eeora ths ReremptofY demanN Gomss with . force eit the moro startling. A Turkey cannot 'fulall the demand, Russia will have to take satisfaotion In some other wsy, and the opinion is that the way ehoaen will be military. -,
 Meanwhile Austfia fy making strong military preparations to uphold her in. huenos in the Balkans in tho event of . hostile movement on the part of Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27

:, Census Taker--Are you sound and all right in the upper story?5gvoa1 sssT-
 Family Man-You bet I am. T I wa, ievel headed enough to buy one of those hne Rochester Suits Mullings sells for SI2. I looked around and the other merchants told me that Null !lngs kept fine. goods, but charged nigh prices. They could not catch me with that talk. know enough to think for myself I went to Mullines and he had the cleanest, freshest stock you ever saw, no big piles of shop worn goods to work off. A very gen tiemanly salesman took my measure and showed me suit that fitted exact Y, except the pants, they had to be shortened. l said I never would have another pair shortened, but they had it done by an experienced tailor and they htted tne around the foot it was the hrst tune ever had it done right. tell you young man Mullings' is the place to trade,
 Census Taker-I don't care about Mulhngs. l am trying to take the census. Have you any Indian blood.
 Family Man-No, but neighbor Jenks is part Indian, you would have thought he was full blooded he was SO mad when he saw my suit, for he had paid SIG for suit not nearly as good. He says he will go to Muliings next fall for his winter suit. They can't fool him any more with poor clothing.
 Census Taker-Give Mullings a rest and answer my questions. Have you any boys? .-'-
 Family Man-Yes, five two were old enough for the Rochester suits, and the youngest just old x enough for his first pants, and Mullings fit 9hin with the cutest pair of Jersey pants you ever saw. The other- -
 Census Taker-That's enough. I should think Waterbury had gone crazy on Mullings and his fine cloth ing at low prices. I am glad he has made such hit for he is square man to deal with, and will please every new customer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
Anerieaa Civil Enxin.er..

CR.asoN STRINGS, Pa., Juno e7.-Ths American Society of Civil Engineers met in annual session here, with VII liam Metoalf, of Pittsburg, in tho chair. Nearly tive hundred delegatea are present and moro are expected, repre- senttng every 6tats and Territory.
 During tho convention, which will last several days, reports will be presented by the special committees on revision of the constitution, on uniform stand- ard time, on comprehensive strength of cenents, on the compression of mortars and settlement of masonry, on uniform methods of testing materials used in metallic structure and purity of water supply. .--.. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
Paris nas . choasrs Scare.

PARIS, June e7.-Cholers has appeared .1tarsy at Aarsys Brittany, and other plsaas in weetern France and thers are two cases This news has oooasionsd intense ex. oitement here. as Paris is now % short of water that several srrondissne enta are reduced to getting thsif aupplY from the Seine, aud stAtiatics show that such . condition of things usually leads to' epidemics of typhoid fever and dinhfharia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
RsRrsssat.siys wilse. Very Angry.

W4sa1N0rps, June a7.-Rspreseut.. Nys Wilson, of Washington, called on AfHg9sa E "A c;s cHH@ { sien.f Morgan h I.ssEd tShaos tSh SSEesin':pdsHt W :po Abbott, of the Indian Xpses. l: te@ Rhode 1.iesd' fissaa. .aa r.: Ms: appointed by Mr, Morgan, and the }Sttss s,inssd no surprise when MT. Wilson told him that Abbott was a Democrat, and ought to give place to some good man who va. . Republican. D. In order that the commissioner mioSt got bp .et . lose to sst eoms ono to ali Aff, 4ff, 4spott. Plsoe;S Mr.: WilsoR aug! !nent. General Morgan, hows2sr. dia pet want te sbtRaeA Ais friend, anS se lRs1ed iP which petthss party became convinced, % snd 1s. .Wilsoh grew very rather abruptly, and MT. Wilson with. drew, announcing his intention to carry tho matter to Secrt tary Noble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
A Mob nandles the Switch.

CENTRAIIA, Iowa, June e7.-An at tempt was made in tho morning to run pat . train on the Illinois Central. An engine. flat car and Q esbooss were coupled together, B. Q. Young taking ths engine, while Trainmaster Higgins acted as conductor. The engine had scarcely started on the trip when 2 switch wss turned against it by . mob, the pins pulled and the effort ds- fsated. Young ren his sngins back to ene round house and no further at tsmpt to move trains was made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
PoudsI|y's Famous Letter
EMPEROR WILLIAM, Of Germany
A Letter That Will be Read with Great
 Interest by the Whole World.

HEADQUARTERS KNIGHTS oY LABOR,
 June, 1860. May it please your Royal Highness:
 After carefully discussing your action in decided to ssnd you . certificate which will entitle you to membership in our order. Although we denounoe all kings, queens, dukes, earls and the rest of the drones of soctoty, yet in your case we think we sse . little sincerity toward bettsring the cen ditisn of the masses. The world, indeed, is progressing toward the millennium when we have lived to enjoy the unique spectacle of ah emperor taking aides with 1t was great mistaks that England was not represented by Cardinal Manning; but you have done well when you have done anything At all in this direction. In thrust ing Prince Bismarck aside you struck . blow at the fossils called the nobility. Here in this country we have room enough in the ono state of Texas to provide for fly consisting of Ave persons half an acre of land apiece. Yet, while we have the whole of Amsrioa at our disposal, we man ags to keep One Million Men Idle. The statesmen of the future win be expected to bring about such c condition of things that this vast army of men who arc Kept In Enforced Idlensss will be made pro- ducsrs e we'll e consumers. The major ity of our women are striking against hay ing any moro children, for the want of the means of supporting them. There is . firm in Waterbury, Conn, which ssks the significant question "What shall we do to dispose of our baby carriages if this condition of things continues p They have always supplied 7-8 of the mothers with these necessary articles. They are now selling them at $4 apiece, beds at 8, solid antique chamber suits at SIS, solid walnut marble top suits with chairs and rockers included at $35, folding beds &14, plush lounges $7. It is the largest house in western Connecticut, and they are en titled to ask such questions. As long as your Royal Highness will pursue the course you have mapped out, you may rest assured of having my most distinguished consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
AFLATlRoN HIS WEAPON.

chariss Seymour Attsmpts to Knl He
 boarasr and Entire Family.
 MANcHtsrnR, Vt, June. 27.+ChArlss Seymour, of Manchester Centre, in it of frenzy struck Charles Harding, . jswelsr, who was boarding with him, with hatiron, knocking him down. Seymour's wife started to alarm the netghbors, whom he struck her with the hat Iron, knocking her down. 17Ei LySis
 He then struck his fvs-yesr-old son with the iron. He afterward cut his thFoat with 2 pocket knife, and also mour and Harding are alive, but cannot recover. The others are in a critical state. Seymour was 1salous. E25s ald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
Trouble for Premisr s,ri.,a

RoHs, June 27.-Thsrs is trouble in the Municipal Council here. An ex- cited discussion of the bill to assist in the reorganization of the municipal finances, introduced into the Cham6er ef Deputies by Premier Crispi, occurred. When the debate closed every member q the Council, with the exception of Mspotti GefAha!di, FeaiGpsd their ssats action of the Prime Minister. Gsri- baldt Waa htsasd and 1t was necessary to send tor the police. ' i6G +sFl'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
sohsoAsrs Oollid. and Sink.

schooner Fannie Hall, Boston. for East port, and the schooner Stella Les. Greens Landing, for Boston, partly loaded, oollided last night of Thatcher Island. The Lee sank in 20 minutes.
 The Hall was cut to the water's edfe and was lowed to this place by the schooner Ethel T. Merriam. The Lee was 68. A tons, built in 7Frssport, Mo. :.
 Tn 1871, and owned in Portland. No in : surAnoe on either vessel. y5iTty' sTzis7 -y1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
9SV a1Jt .YAaIaH TAgsQkHd DKTzavaA AYaJaaaTIV aHT
WATERBURY CONN., FR5DAY JUAE
T,1E ENToMsgD ldirifRS : fll
A Dslisf shss she eaaSnsAIes win ., . " E0uMA fo-Dnv

:, ''"o 's TeunA fe-Day.
 DuxsAz. Pa; June e7eTAsT tslsiaa here to-day is absolutely painful. The people arc without hope of finding their esisnds and comrades alive, but thiiJ are Arm In tho, belief that before the day 1s 'over the undertakers awaiting nearby will have been placed in charge of the 23 dead bodies. ffs sf sYf0 Sss :. The oMcers of the Dunbar Furnace Compsny and the mine inspectors. are now making every effort to avoid an- other disaster when tho dividing wall is broken through. v .r.yq7t 2 .sTssl
 It ts probable that Inspector Keigh- Icy will take charge at the supreme moment. He will have with him but one man The other men on tho shift will be sent back a safe distance and rsmAip pntu ths airgin the Hill Farm mine has bsen tested and pronounced safe for them to antes. fT1sre VIII be little delay. after thess pracSuaions have been taken and the work of rescue will be prompt.