davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-16
A Serious Shock.

A Serious Shock.
would any shock at this stage Of my trouble
cause relapse, Doctor?" inquired the patient.
ayes, and serious one,"
"Please then, doctor, TO remember that impor
tant fact in making out your bill."-From the
German.
a mans wife should always be the
same, especially to ner husband, but IL she Is
weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills,
she cannot be, for they make her 'feel like q
different person." so they all say and their bus.
bands say so tool
The young bride and her visiting mother sat
watching the clock toward midnight.
"What is that heavy, broken, uncertain step
coming up the stairs?" said the mother-nlaw,
sternly.
81 guess it's George mamma. You know he
always suffered and OF late it seems to have got
somehow into his walk."-Philadelphia Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-16

A woman who Is weak, nervous ana
eepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove neryou, :
ness and give strength and rest,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-16
Chicago Hotel Rates

Chicago Hotel Rates.
Drummer-See here l had a room way up on
the top floor and you charged me more than your
rates for down stairs rooms
Chicago Hotelkeeper-C Certainly. The top floor
rooms are above the smoke, and the extra charge
is for sunshine.-New York Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-16

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, oRocKER s. G,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
ETGHTHOURS ENOUGH
Chicago t'arpenteFs Strike an1
Bricklayery Follow.


r..~.ao Al --The earuru1era' ssrske
49, 49, 80 ..av~in~ accordinr - 80
-. - !. eeeimsted shsf $780,
ars 80 snss - 80 fsrrertev rrvk ~
80 81 t.yr. schr = brossrs,a = ! stand-
.s.1s
r. .s,;t. /. fcr ex~A& hon,. - Aev,s
-..r -ssn 49,. q ~ r.~.e- 8, 49,,
n ,,..s.kas = ,~rcrtes srcr, srv cre,tev
$500 q {. --es-..s.s 800 .ss..ra : ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

saeeess ~ an Experiment Tried In q.
English Family.

English Family.
Pan Mall Gxxesse
IL - 80 often said that the plan Of engav.
Ing ladies as domestic servants does not
succeed that IL il satisfactory TO hear a,
least OF one case where Vie plan has been
tried most satisfactorily by lady who has
domestic establishment both in London
And In the country.
The eternal servant question cropping M
tn recent conversation with this LADY,
txrites lady representative. asked her
how the plan OF employing educated
women OF the upper classes ~ servants d adj
answered. In has been entirely SUCCESS
fas. vas the reply. s'snd my servants are
noS always ladies' | have ore, . house.
maad. charming giri. Who Is the dAug hser
o. . medical man. and al Of whose male
relations are professional men. and Who
does her work ~ thoroughly and a. well a
any Ordinary servant could bu exuecsed 20
do IL =
Thea ycu Ia nos find that after The
gasnaeF q revslfy IL worn eli the lady
servants begin 70 End IL rather unraeasaus
20 do nenlal work ?"
Vet In tie least II they are real ladies
tsna Il s. az courss. only In cases vAer~
thsy are that IL can sner~<da thsv VII
know that rzensAA work does NOT lov.r
the1sa- oa coarse. | sry 20 avo.xf r,vinr
tAsm 30 ssiasd dirty uark az mgrh ss
pssssAhas- ses instance. bsacxing CRATES 10
very anfseAseHs sssss end very unxrssesul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

nn1iae 49, ipees n y~ur arnex- poae
reod u - y1R1op G - hyUns. dat
esstieuf11D II peaysr. Dunt give - im-
preston ths1 ron think ~ church
coaldnt - alcng without you; foe Il VII
sosa dscids - s>eu you thas i en- Don't
sp1rn - advfoe a your pariahtoners.
hut q - other hand. don't fellow u on
"a ecunGtonA Don't ~ moro than yuur
shauo = ti1e r roo ~ - Grnt speaker -
meeftne. Don't taxi ssdn In . choir
aisputaA Don't preach q people Don't
pgeach Sway from tAsn, q ahDvo thsm q
below thsm- Doat Ink unhappy
hscanss no one complimsntsd ycu
q y0ux crnck ssrDon- DonS
heoome H. tahiebsars1 and eessip q The
parish. DoaS show paxtialisy. Dont b
. moh Don't b . boar. Don't run 70
poetry in the prayer or sermon.
Don't speak dispaTaginxly Of brother
clergyman no matter what Tie provo.
cation. Don't scosd the people in
your sermona Don't pun wires Tor every
dssirahas vacnnt parish. Doat graduate
your work b. the amount q salary you
rsesivA And lastly. don't imagine that
ron osdination made you divine oracle q
Ill knowledRs, RELIGIOUS and secular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

SAN JOSH. April 7.-Iu the Santa Clara
stake, seyen-eighth miles. sweepstakes for
all ages, i've horses started. Daisy d won
BY lenghth in i:20l4; jubilee, second |;
Gro. third. Laurel wood farm stake, one
and one-eighth mile. Faustine won
in 1:59; Jack Brady. second; We'll
come, third. La Noble house
stake for 4-year-olds. one mile. Pliney
passed under the wire three lengths ahead
of Meota. with baggage following: time.
1:43k. In Milpelas stake, for Ill ages, half
mile heats. the first Was . dead heat be-
tween Sunday and Carmen; Eervall was
taken OF; Painkiller and Narvacy took his
place. Two straight heats were won by
Painkilier, both in 0.l8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08


$500. 49, ~ :
--..-". -"0-,-.
- s s.s's = c---.ra r..
NJ 80 y. .. 80. q G.r rv.r-
-5s,c LII .s1c...srSsd .nd sd,>rtised
80 -. ~;.I. = - - Trhic =. 80
- 49,, %
n.n~ s..;S ma. u.-c.v .s,a. ~
- 80 - 49, . -. .rs..,sa ~.
.a-.-ss-s...s..- 80 - $780, -.
c-.s;s. 80 =. A..rss~- 49, -;sh
~. 70. - ,ac ccld~r -. ~
rrs a. sr.3 NJ R.vrs~ rsfr..d =
liz. -. as.,-s..- - ~. rr,,;.. -
ss - ~ 49, =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
CARNEGIE,s LIBRAnrrs.


The Gifts 70 Aiieshsny City and Pitts
bnrg Csasins . Dig Row.
81 Louis Globe Democrat
There appears 10 be no end to the CON.
troversy In which Andrew Carueeis's gift
Of . $4,000 library 10 Allegheny and .
100000 library 10 PittsburE has
plunged the august councils Of these
two cities. II Is almost . month
since president Harrison declared the
Allegheny library open, but the doors are
stilsi closed. There 10 not book upon the
shelves. no librarian has besn chosen, and
- yet the city councils have not been able
70 agree o. to Who shall control the build.
ing. After long and bitter vrangie the
select branch last night failed 10 pass an
ordinance creating . standing committee
on pubic library. The opposition cham
pionsd the cause Of the board Of school
control, and made . fierce fight 10
have portion of that body
represented IN the MANAGEMENT
Of the library, bat without avail; and then,
when . vets Vas taken, less than consti.
tutionai majority favored the ordinance.
To make the controversy more interesting.
some Of the counciimen dragged the donor
into it. enc Of them graciously remarkine.
Allegheny has no free library. The sign
on IL Gays Carnegie Free Library lie
built the library and got US into this
trouble. and now let him get us out Of H."
There is no telling how soon the public
win get IN opportunity to enjoy the gift.
In Pitssburg. too. there h troubis over the
81 ,0o0.d0 library which Mr. Carnegie pro-
poses building. The library commission.
created In harmony with the donor wishes.
ignores the cfhcers Of councils and psacsic-
ally takes the library ous of the city's
hands. though the municipality - pledged
10 pay $4,000 rear for the maintenance
of the institution Bssides. the commits
sion seems 10 favor sifs In the East end.
where the wealthy peopis live. and ont OF
reach Of the masses. II Is, also. questioned
whether the commission. - nov formed.
b not IN violation Of the state constitution.
These circumstances. whether tustiy or
NOT. have given rise 10 coutrovsrssss which
do not promise 20 b soon settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
DIED ON the WAY HOME.


Gertie Grants Life Endsd On the Steam
ship Umatiiis.
A San Francisco paper OF Friday, March
Z. contains the following death notice:
GRAST-At sea. April I. u O'Clock p m. Of
consumption, 6ertie A.. daughter Of Mary c.
and chs Iasc Charles B. Grant, native Of San
Francisco. aged ~ years
Tho funeral win take place to-day Friday.
April Z. from the residencs OF her mother, so
Fremont street lntcrmens private.
This IL the Gertie A. Grant who left here
Saturday. March -. on the steamship
Umatills. 10 return 10 her home which she
had left only two years be-
fore 10 begin career Of
sin and dissipation, which eliminated in
quick consumption. She did not live TO
see those who anxiously awaited her re-
turn. and died without asking a mother 3
forgiveness.
The story OF the girls fall Is the common
one. From San Francisco she drifted
north from city 10 city, and finally iloated
into Seattle several months ago. Here she
fell in with Jack Kennedy, the opium fiend
who was found guilty of vagrancy in JUS
tice Rivers court Wednesday, March a6.
and went TO the city jail for ten DAYS in de-
fault Of q $40 fine. She began using NOR
phine, and six months sufiiced 10 ruin
her health. A month ago she applied 40
Health ofisccr Grant for treatment. He
pronounced her case consumption and
committed her TO Providence hospital.
Three weeks ago her brother. who il en-
ployed on the Umatilla, learned of her
whereabouts aud condition, and going Ia
the hospital begged her 10 accom- psny him
home TO San Francisco. but che refused
20 go.
On his return here ten days later the
brother again Saw her. and abe agreed 10
so home. She lett here on the rmati!is
Saturday. March -. and died almost with
IN sight OF the Golden Gate the following
Monday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Rsepseoefoa Hv~0 ths uefoa Rsetae -
C~mno There.
TAconA. AprH 7.--PurSuant 70 . call Of
Mayor WboeAurighk The following Rentie-
nm senombaed g IL Iacoma hots1 this
naosniug, - mes< Chsef Engineer Bogue.
Of ~ Unton Psciac. - discuss ths entree
~ list rosd In Tacoma and the granting Of
suitahas facilities: Mayor whseswrixht.
Generni tprague. Allan &. Mason. A. G.
Smith, W. II. woodru6. 9. y. Hail. w. n.
Prsts. X ~ Ouimetts. David Wilson.
Hugh Wsilace. ". J. Thompson, Samuel
Coiyes. r. 4. PsuIson. G. A. 6nOwdsn.
Byron Barlow. Prank Fears and Engineer
Bogue.
Mayos wheslvrieht called IL meeting
70 order and read The following lsttsr from
yics-Presfdsnt Hoicomb. Who II ct Port
land:
Orrfcs o. ysrss PnnMbExv
FoarLAxD Or. April 100
70 ~ Mayor sHd effses n ~ Guy 81 To-
fe~a, HasA.: We have surveyed direct line
irom Portland "a seattle end win probably
Auiid The asme ~ IN early day. u he's been
ea9sested "a ~ ihaf IL The poopte Of your city
vsn allowed q opportunity dry w0uid ofer
Inducements foe snch change ~ cur line - ~
pssx through your CRY.
fl.y snthorss,d s 4. di.e m "a ,sss.vs suy
vf,ua, vss,nte -. - wfisr r. AL
- "a indaosmens Tor sseh chanss NJ. Bogue
b prepared - submits plat allowing risht-of-
~ and dspcs gfssnds ve wish " obtain Very
fsspsesiuar. y Holcons.
sssl Dckus nso maps ma Pr. o.
.nc clsy sna sno.su ne 1ou.s .nsen lne
enn -. Iss' s "csu 49, uscsusu "pon
- sus cess .os sne1r TOea 20 s.l sns easy'
lnsy wIsn - 49, 70 'nlousn sne Inn'an
sv..'ons on - -. s'us ne Iuy
up 'se1' .no = useP .ssss On me s'oe
naI NJ Doses ssssss us. sasy aaa no.
- sooy, ~ muss nsvs snoss.n.a ~.
-. -. "uss s's".s - - ny - "tn.i ssraai.
- .oI 49,, esc. - nk sn!oulnsu
s pus e u sc',on, s.seI ".
s'ss1's - ns.ss.1 .u0us IN ooAf' " "'ess
k So. :. su.ns ~, ausu q. .n,s-
lAs Isc.nc ssss .oss COMPANY va m
~ ~ - 49, .ous w. csp'tsl LOCI ol
- ~ :. s. 0m..
= q qos, III, sna A.osrs
~ MAiS1s " pstuS. Ane 1OrPoIsAOfs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

One Of the leading churches Of the city
has adopted novel method Of increasing
It, attendance. Each Saturday evening 9
committee Of gentlemen visit the hotels
and take OF list Of the guests who are
domiciled there over Sunday. A
neatly printed Invitation to attend
service ut the chaach II inclosed IN
m envelope. sealed up and directed to each
Of these guests. These ara left with the
clerk with directions TO place them In the
boxes In the morning. As each man comes
down to breakfast Sunday morning he
finds letter for himself. Opening Il he
discovers the invitation. It excitcs his
curiosity and in many cases the invitation
Is accepted. The plan has been in opera
ton q short time only, but thus far has
been found to work well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

UonnA - Mica Minnie The~rsea--ls-
epeeees - cnssssns Appreciated
nenR rovnixxp. April - intelligence Of
- doaah u Niss Minnie Thcmpson. axssi
0yonrs. q Duneeness. was received to-day.
vjthooe Farther particulars. Miss Tho.np-
- - ~ daughter al w. c. Thompsss,.
- Woll known loEger Of Callam eeanty,
peopfioeoe u numerous logging eAmYs on
- Uerofls q Faea. she wss young ani
~ hnewu In this city and in seattle.
NAoso - recuised her education, end had
10y uoxm ffisnds IN both cities.
Gn01n1n 1ronholm has ths eons.scs Cor
oon1fu1ine wharf - Admiralty hay, on
Whf11Y t1lan4 oppoedts shis eisy. WHARF,
~ CT e x1aesopn VII mAks daily iassf.
inna H wAAsf Si11 - iSoxeuo fsss. Win
lp9r>enn ~ 81 waiss q low tide. II =
- sta1o1 thai thses = Z n.cvsmsns on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

kiasssKrns, April :. Additional at
tsehmsass we're Elss today against Leass
Herman BY II. A l. Ksock. ssfa: Leak
Glove Manufacturing Company, sas: :.
fesisr, n>s. Lewis Msserssssn. tiles:
ssrss a isvy. $50; Graha. Messing A
Co. ft<s- Astschments now anoanf 10
tiAu0 The sheriff sdssstss~s the ssoek
fos sale On the resA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

otssrss, April The following named
notariss public have been appointed BY the
governor:
eeorre r. kisssng.r. q. r. Sylvester. 1.
u. ". Shelton. Chas. III. kissInxer, j. w,
Clemens. Il. l.. Thorns. r. W. Trouaoe. n.
W. ooodhue. George i,cawossh. Seattle
Henry Raesy. Richard Reedig.r, ". n
Tsoawesl. Howard Il. oaodsin, n. q,
Ioes. e A. Il. NAuhert, Tacoma: ". A.
SAwsslis. Warren Carroll. l.. A. sssssv,
Tort Townsends L. +. Palmer, ". n.
Harris. whateam; r. Heiae. ]. NJ. Moore.
Spokane Falls; J. r. f&ndrnm. CentYaiia
]. NJ. Heatan. I.atah John n Brooks,
rsoia. Total namsss 10 date. sAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08


He Vas brave oficsr during the war,
and ono Of the stock stories about him 10
the remark Of General Mower, who ~
ceived him altar his division had been cut
into pieces by the enemy, and he, out Of shot
and shell. at Mowers command, came TO his
headquarters. Al Colonel Rusk salutad
the general. the latter said: II have sent
for you because you are the only man in
this army. or any other army, that ever
saw who could ride further into hell than
can. and want you to take drink with
me-
II thank you" said Colonel Rusk, "but
/ can't do that - never drink"
You don't Well, ] should Ike to know
how man can ride % Tar into hell without
taking drink. Do you eatf"
Certainly I do" said Colonel Rusk,
"aud have not had . bite sincs morning. -
The two then ate together and their friend
ship continued until Mowers death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

WHEATON,. April ITO preserve rights
under The Oh charter. lhe town Of Sehosns
hsid an election to-day and 80 Votes we're
east. The following trustees we're elected
hv large majority J.. l. Qaackenhash,
tsrsni Taesse. George tooper. Ellssy
ReEvsssRd Etmand ccsgrure No changes
viii he made sn the appointed osfseers sntil
alter The consolidation with waatcon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
Singular Divorce.


The rare ceremony Of divorcing woman
from her dead husband. according to the
requirements Of the old Mosaic law. took
place recently in Louisville, in the B'Nsi
Jakob Synagogue. The woman was Mrs.
J. Levin, whose husband was killed
by transps last summer She had
no children and the old law OF
the orthodox Jews 10 that in such q case the
dead mans eldest brother Is TO marry the
widow and raise up children in the name OF
the deceased Mrs Levin, however. did
not desire 10 marry Moses Levin, her
husbands brother. nor he her. Accord
ingly, she must be divorced from her dead
mate. This ceremony can only be per.
formed by two orthodox Jewish rabbis
acting in conjunction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
aoLnENpALE.


81 . Ghoui.
GoirEsnAi-r. April The city election
passed of quietly today. resulting in the
election Of q good ticket rs follows: Mayor,
DIR. Alien Bonebrake. eounci,men, 1. e..
pariand. q. H. Baker. III. II. Brooks.
Charles Marshall and J. r. icavereu; city
marshal. II. 7. Jackson. Goldcndaie will
new have new system Of water works
and ether public improvements. Property
n advancing flghf along ard sales are being
recorded daily. Railroad prospects are
deinr wonders for Goldendale.
II WAS discovered today that The grave of
Henry Zimmerman. Who Was hanged here
two years ago. had been robbed. and upon
investigation the coffin and the clothing
were found In ditch on tue east side OF
the gFsves art. The body VAS undoubtedly
pus IN sack end dragged down to the
creek, leaving plain track, but no further
trace al Il eoatd be found. II Is thought
that some ambitious young medicine man
no doubt had made 4 bad for the skeleton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

J. b. Polk, the comedian, was guest Of
the Forty Club last Tuesday evening. Mr..
Polk ID 20 we'll remembered In the part q
George Warrington Phillips. In the great
Union Square theatef success, ssThe Bank
er's Daughter" that when he was called
upon In the course Of the evening to make
. few remarks hs felt tempted TO relate .
story OF those days. But few Of the people
who contributed toward the success Of
Bronson Howard's first great play are now
Tin the harness." 80 to speak. Charlie
Thcrne IL dead, Sarah JeWett has retired
and poor Tom Morris has joined the silent
majority. 1t was Of Tom Morris that
Folks story was told. Tom was . conviv-
ial spirit and Was the butt Of innumerable
practical jokes arranged by Thorne, Polk
and others in the company.
At that time Thorne and his
wife boarded uptown in the same
house with Mr.. and Mrs.
Polk. Now Joe was q dutiful husband,
and he used TO go home directly after the
performance. He would be In bed and
asleep when Morris rolled in. Mrs. Morris
used TO chide Tom for his bad habits III
this direction, and would repeatedly greet
him on his arrival with: tom. why can't
you t4k0 0lT. FOLK - = u1O0ct. ne ~
home by midnight and he comes home
sober, too"
Well. one night Mr.. Polk Was invited TO
attend . banquet There he remained un-
til 3 q. m. He had been induced, mean
time. TO partaks OF mysterious decoction
called Swedish punch. and when he left
tho banquet hall he was sight. SO 10 speak.
Upon his arrival ct the house he discovered
that he had neglected. in his hurry At the
theater. to transfer his bunch Of keys
from his stage TO his street clothes,
and he was unable 70 open his front
door. As there was no help for it
he finally rang tho bell two or three times
before there was response. Than he
heard heavy football on the stairs. The
door Was opened. and ii was opened by
Tom Morris. too. He saw Folks condi-
ton ct glance. and, with IN exultant cir,
he grabbed him BY the collar and pulled
him inside. Then he turned and called up
to his wife: Jennie Jenniei Come down
here n oncel Here's your - modelip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

"Now that "a thsss personal reminis-
cences Of General Crook arc coming in. /"
said Lieutenant Woodruff. aide-de-camp 70
General Ruger. ~ may - well tell how l
happened 70 meet him first II Was
In the Sioux Indian campaign in
Montana, where General Crook IVES in
command Of the department. Of the Platte
Our command had camped below the
Yellowstone. and We we're waiting for
General Crook to meet rs from
the south Finally they came In sight, and
Is they neared us We could not - sign
Of . tent We asked them IL they had lost
their tents. but General Crook came for
ward and informed MS that they hadn't
taken any unnecessary baggage. bat had
been on the march for several weeks with
out tent The General himself had set
the example. and his men were al
perfectly willing to follow such . soldierly
pattern Of frugality and simplicity.
There was little creek down BY the camp,
and General Crook marched his men down
to il and gave the order, Break rauks;
wash socks and then set the example
again by following out his own instruc-
tons. 1t il needless to say that such an
unaffected general had the confidence and
affection of every man In his command.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Rsqsirensats ~ Privsse Parses ~ Ger
nan O00eRs.
BEaLIE. April Tilt appears that the
empercf's recent order with reference to
commissioned officers In the army does
not increase the pay. but lowers the scale Of
privats incomes necessary 10 secure conn
missi0ns.
Hereaftsr aspirants for commissions In
the rifiss. loot. artillery and pioneers need
have private incomes Of no more than IS
marks monthly: those who sesk connie
sion In field artillery Is marks monthly,
and infantry los marks monthly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
Brewery to ne Sold.

SAN FRAScIsco. April Judge CofIey,
Of the probate court. today authorized the
sale OF Albert g. Wieiand's interest in the
property and good viii of John wieland,
who b minor and owner OF an undivided
one-eighteenth interest In the property
mentioned, the remainder being owned by
the company. 1t Is understood that this
proceeding IL preliminary 20 the sale OF the
entire property 70 an English syndicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

LONDON, April 7.-0rand Duke Michael
ovitch. second son Of Grand Duke Nichaal.
and aid-ds-camp 10 the emperor. has bssn
ordered to the Caucasus for three years.
This 10 due TO opposition to the car in .
projected marriage between cousin and
the daughter of Count Ignatieff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

LosDoS. April Tan American named
Matthews attempted to drop from . bal
loon BY . parachute ct Croydon today and
came vary near losing his lie. He became
entanglsd IN the cording Of the airship and
dsngled helplsssly underneath. the balloon
meanwhile drifting away while gradually
descending. In thisway Matthews was car
RED several miles. and finally lodged on the
peak Of root. from which be was rescued.
He was badly cut and bruised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

A railway passenger. By way Of killing time
trses 10 enter into conversation with another
gentleman who has got into the same comtart.
nenk II have "a idea sir, that your name 10
aaise familiar. Nj. 49, Mr.. -" NY name IA
IleosokcrsSy koloxohikoHs I came from po.
lad sAhs thea IL Is not your nstne hut von,
face that seem TO rcmsmoes." ven rossibly:
spent tho lass Afsesn year, tn Prison. ana ouiy
cane out this uerntag~" At shis posas TIE cor.
versaiien dropped Fssase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
Pure Politics n Lina.

LIMA. Peru, April 7.-senoe Pierola. ex-
dictator. finding that he stood no chance
Of winning In the coming presidential cleo
ton. attempted to stir mp . riot m this
city. He was promptly committed 10
prison by the government. whose action
mas the entire support Of the public opin-
ion which refused to tolerate such bust
uoaa