davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14


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"IffE.
, ..,..- .,.,.,.... ,.,..., rl,vasd f. C,ylor ard
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.t, ,,r.. ,I.. annual meeting Was
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... . v,.., tI.,tI,. or N,r Year. ,t,. II" did
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/ i,-t tl,r,. months.
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resigned because 81 III h'|'h Nl'' Nv wv '' "'!'
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+ '""'"'' 49,, ,.,.. ., 49, ,
! been t"hr"huht'u "''' '"P'"''0 ''''''> '" 81" WV
.,drr will h, elected commander ~ the new company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Nothing Too Good for IIer.-It plan from the
clerks manner that ~hc WIS an ariStocAtic Gus
TONER
Everything buy" she observed haughty. must
be- the very pest What /, that butter worth -
Clerk Forty cents a'au."
Customer l. that the very best How much i
tai, tea y c.ddy ,"
Clerk -. md'am.'
Customer lafcr pausel-@ We'll. | puiess I've seen
enough Lea me have half ,.orcn clOhcsplns. The
very best you have, mind. ~ American t'roccr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
STRIKERS ARE SICK.
Have Lost Faith in Powderly
and His Assistants.
RELIEF FUNDS INADEQUATE.
No Trouble In Getting Inprisoned rrain-
Wrscksrs to squsal on Their Com
radss--C vistion Certain.

ALBAxY, Sept l5.-It was learned to.
night from one Of the detectives working
on the New York Central tratn-wrsckeTs
case that the whole fight, when the wreck
srs are brought up for trial, viii b
centsred in efforts 70 save Kiernsn. All
but Herman. it has been learned from .
reliable source, have made written confess
sions which implicats the Eve men now in
custody - being the wreckers. and from
the Same source IL ID learned that the evil
dence put into the hands Of railroad ofl1-
Gals will secure their indictment and con-
viction.
The promised financial aid for the men
who took part In the now defunct strike
arrived todAy. Some received $l25 and
others $40 each. The ex-striksfs are dis
gustsd, and 1t Is said the pittance they have
received for i've weeks idIeness has caused
them to lose all faith in their leaders. The
latter say the sum distributed today was
only q starter.
BurrALo, N. Y, Sept. 16.-The Hfth an
nual convention Of the Ewitchmen's Mu-
tual Aid Association was called to order
this afternoon. This morning there
was . street parade. in which
thousand men participated. Az
ter the parade the delegates repaired to
Music ball. where the mayor delivered an
address Of welcome. Grand Master 6wee-
ney made q reply. When asked If the as
ISOLATION as body approved the action Of
the Federation in declining to order .
general tie-up in the Central strike ewee-
ney said: "Unanimously. 1t endorses it
unanimously"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
UTsALADY.
A GOOD POINT AND 4 LIVE TOWN.
"Come, let Us reason together

IT you are not here for your heath onlyy ron
certainly ought to take advantage OF eyery on
portunity Of increaslng your pile BY inyestinr
your surplus in some Of the growing tovns
where you are sure OF getting your money hack
ogain-and large profits besides Such 4 placa
is Utsalady. Investigate Tor yourself apply the
rules OF common reasoning, study the ceuses.
resources and natural advantage, that make
cities necessity-and If you do not come to the
same conclusion. there must be something
wrong in your logic.
the famous Skagit and Stillaguamish riyers ana
10 the natural trading point for ali ,has rics,
section. The iownste Ia perfect, the harbor r.
excellent. II IL on the highway of NAVIGATION. :
dozen ste amers touching 1t it, whsrfs a rail-
70 I'D will soon connect il with 10 Great North.
ern ~ stem . Stsnwood, only miles east thu
scenery IL magnificent, the drives are fne
Every honest man familiar with the eitpation
will tell you, that Utsalady Is ssrhe best mace
for live town on the whole sound" It's super.
iorify over all other p ,ints has been Recognized
for the last twenty years. but no one could buy
lot there for love or money until now A
syndicate Of capitalists gained control OF the
townsite lately. and the first lot that ever could
be BOUGHT in Utsaladys viii be put In the mar
ket soon. Now, this - . chance you cannot a.
win miss IL bad. Remember, Utaalady e no
wilderness. II Is we'll established town ALREADY
with large business connections and manufsc-
turing enterprises Biz deyelopmouts ere 70 s.
made and prices ore bound % take . big jump
At the opening sale yOu can ges in on the groand
6oo1
For particular inquire Of Anderson 4 Faeere.
general agents. echeuermsu block, corner Fronf
aud Cherry, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
BOUND AMI TIED no HORSES TAIL.

r,..A,.h Aee.mpt = ~. R.v.n.. an
Young Man Near waIla Waila.
wArxA WArxA. sent 16-Nevs reached
This city today ~ one of the most inhuman
atfempts a revenge and murder ever
recorded - thu annsls az Eastern WASH
inetor Iobn Clinton : youth aeed abont
rs vears. anneared helnre 1u.sice l.amhert.
Ana mad oompiaint arainst two brothers
named Kennedy. vhereupon warrants
vsre isrued for thsir arrest. and pl.ced in
~ herA. 81 ahevs0 Mcr.rlerd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

6ALxN, Or. Sept 15-The Oregon state
fair opened today with tho largest attend
ance and interest ever recorded id its history.
The exhibits of Willamette valley grains
and fruits are very large, a. we'll q the
display from Southern Oregon. One local
grower has . fve-ton exhibit. The pre-
miums amount to $4,000, and three good
races are looked for each day. Three car
loads of Norman and Clyde stations ar
rived this morning, and the heavy horse
show 10 good throughout. A marked Inn
provement in draft horses Is noticed in
Western Oregon over the stock of few
years ago. The weather is clear and cool.
Three-quarter mile dash-Rsindrops won.
Lord Lonsdale second. Time, 1:l71s.
Trotting, mile heats - Harry Howe won.
Maude Knox second, Hannibal, jr. third. Best
time 2:27
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

Force Cannot Suppress Socialism BEL
gisn suffrage Agitation.

x
Force Cannot Suppress Socialism Bel.
gian suffrage Agitstion.
BHRLIN, Sept. l5-The emperor made an
important speech At the banquet ct Breslau
Saturday night. In the course OF his re.
would initiate 6ilesia in regard to improv-
ing the condition OF the workingmen. He
agreed with the Liberals. who declared that
state coercion was not the right way to OPP
pose social democracy, and that society
must help itself. Social refornScould only
be introduced by citizens themselves. He
trusted the people would awake from their
lethargy. and not leave 1t to the state to
struggle against perversive elements.
BRussELs. Sept. 15.-The workmen's suf-
frage congress opened yesterday. De Luys-
seaux was elected president Five hundred
delegates. representing 400 societies. were
present The congress resolved to hold
monster demonstrations In the chief towns
of Belgium on the Sunday preceding the
meeting Of parliament. IN favor of uni
versal suffrage. A discussion on the sub
ject of . general strike resulted in the
unanimous adoption of resolution deciar-
ing for the principle Of . general strike,
but the congress decided not to fix the
date at present.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-the miners congress
opened at Halle TODAY. Thirty-nine dele
gates were present from Westphaiia, Rhine
land, Saar. 6axony and 6ilesia.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 16-The lockout by
the dock company against the laborers
began this morning. Work on the docks
il entirely suspened.
The strike of fremen and seamen IL
ended. The advance asked by the men has
been conceded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
BoULAHGER, THE BooDLER.
The Duchess d'Uxes Loved Htm-Th
General Basely Deceived.

The Duchess dsUzee Loved Htm-The
General Basely Deceived.
PARIS, Sept. l5.-Fsgasu still continues to
publish Boulanger revelations. The latest
Is to the effect that Boulanger was bound
in honor to overthrow. the republic, but
that the parties disagreed as to who should
be placed in power. Dillon told the
trustees Of the Uzes fund that he would
be the first to shoot Boulanger If he broke
his word. The Comte de Paris broke his
word. The Comte de Paris's organ admits
that the roy aiists subsidized the Bou-
langists. The Boulangist organ, referring
to the assertion of Duchess Dues that she
had letter compromising Boulanger and
royalism, hints that Boulanger has letters
proving that the duchess threw away
money because she loved him.
In an interview Boulanger denies that he
bargained to upset the republic. denies that
he handled money, which was billions
affair, and says he has been deceived and
made use of by everybody.
The Duchess Dues has written to
Rocheforte that she paid nothing to the
IntTansigeGn.
Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary Of
state, has instructed the papal nuncio here
to assure the French government that
there never were any negotiations between
the Vatican and Boulanger or his agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
The Chehalis Election.

CHEHALIs, Sept. 16-There were l98 votes
cast at the city election today. Many
moro would have voted. but had not regis
tered. This was the first election under
the new Australian system held In the city,
and several tickets were thrown out a. i'm.
perfect, proving that the lawsis not vel
thoroughly understood. The result Of the
election was: c. w. Maynard, mayor;
G. G. Gregg, assessor; William Urqu-
hart, treasurer: DR.. ]. Coleman, health
officer, and John Dobson, J. 7. Forrest, -
West, #. Sandon and II. Scribner, coun-
cillors. The new officers represent varioas
interests in the town, and will give pretty
general satisfaction. There was rather
bitter fight, owing to the recent remov al OF
the postoffice. The great struggle was for
mayor, resulting in victory for the north
end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
Portland stabber Gets Ten Years,

PORTLAND, Sept. 15.-This morning Judge
Stearns overruled Q motion for . new
trial in the case Of Joseph Herbert, con-
victed last week Of stabbing w. A. Breed.
love without cause or proyocation. Dis
trict Attorney Stevens moved that judg.
ment be pronounced upon the prisoner.
The court carefully reviewed Herbert's
crime and stigmatized 1t as . most cold
blooded one, without solitary extenuating
phase about II. He stated that the pris-
oner was fortunate in not being tried for
his life instead of being deprived OF his
liberty, and in conclusion Herbert was con.
signed to ton years imprisonment in the
penitentiary. The prisoner did not mani
fest the slightest emotion. Herbert
claimed that he mistook Breedlove for one
William Ermond, who had wilfully In
suited . lady under his protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
APPOINTMENTS OF PREACaERs.


Distribution of Methodist Ministers
Thro ughout the NOfthwest.
TACOMA. Sept. l5.-After the eloquent
sermon of Bishop Newman yesterday.
Revs. Frederick II. Lencke. of Salem. Or.
Alfred Gfeller. of Union Ridge, WASH. and
Charles A. Pressing. Of Tacoma, were or
dained as deacons Following the ordination
ceremonies the appointments Of preachers
was announced:
George Hartung, superintendent Of mission,
Portland district-George Hartung, presiding
elcer. Aberdeen-To be supplied. Alhins and
south Portland-Ffed H. Luecka Bethany and
scappoose-To b supplied. Bickeiton-H Henry r.
Michel. supply. Chchalis and centralia-Adam
Buehle Fairhaven and whatcom-Han Ham
sen. Milwaukee-Alfred Gfel.er. Portland
George ]. Shulz. Port Townsepd-To be sup
Piled. Rogue River-To be supplied. Salem
Abraham Hager. 6esttle-Aibert l. KoenekA
Tacoma-Charles A. Prieking. Union Ridge and
La Camss. John W. Beckley.
Spokane distrtct-Fred W. Buchhois. presid-
ing elder. Douglss-To be supplied. Chewela
ITO b supplied. Ellensburg and Yakima-To
be supplied. Harrington and Riisville-Carl
Jams Spokane Falls-John g. Noehring. epo-
kane circuit-E. w. Buchhols. walla wallar-
Joseph Hepp Adam Klippel. supernumerary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
HUNDREDS ARE VISITING THE DOCTORS
DAILY

Inc nrsf three months free of charge A staff
OF eininen. physicians and surgeons are in
seattle, and are permanently located at their
, .9 No. L4ls second street, near Pike
All who visit these doctors before October viii
receive services for the first three months free.
the only favor desired IL q Recommendation from
.nose y nom they cure The doctors trest every
accept incurasie csses II your malady ia be-
yend all hope they will frankly tell you so, Also
caution you against spending more money for
onsnse II rejected Is incarable. During the pssf
four weeks l.ss2 invalds visited the doc,nrs
ana out OF TINS number COS were rel cted e in.
cursole Remember office hours and 90 earav
a. the onces are crowded from morning tili
nisnI once hours q m. to s p. m. saturday.
:. The ctors have extended the time n
October !, in order to accommodate ,hs 1890 ~
who could not see them last month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
TWO RED MEN SLAIN.
Cheyenne Murderers Killed BY
Indian Police.
YOUNG WARRIORS AMBITIONS.
Walla waIla Tsrmsrs Tie xeuth - >
VIVA Hsrss asA Turn him Lsess
xxsrssr1inary sleep walkine.

HsIxrA, Mont, Sept 15.-Anothsr kill
fne d recorded 1t the Cheyenne agency.
This dine Il q Indians instead Of whites.
AZ the inquest held on the remains Of
HUH Boyle Thursday last American
Horse, the Chsyenns brave testified to the
fact OF Head Chief, another Cheyenne, tell
Ing him on Saturday, September 8, that he
and Young Muls had killed : white man.
when the body VS. found these two In.
disns we're absent. which satisfied the jury
that thsy we're the guilty parties, and .
verdict In accordance vs. st ones rem.
dered.
since then the Indian police. twenty-five
10 number. have been ont looking for them,
and today . telegram was received here by
the sheriff from Captain Arnold, command
ing Fort Custer, that the Indian police
and United 6tates troops succeeded IN
killing Head Chat and Young Mule. yes
terday. The same Information comes from
Agent Cooper. in charge of the Cheyenne
reservation. This report Is received with
much satisfaction here. - it evincss viii
lingnsss on the part Of the tribe to punish
individuals guilty Of crimes.
The Cheyennes have many young men
who have grown mp since the tribe has
been ct peace. II ID these who make the
trouble, as they are anxious 10 distinguish
themselves. The old men discourage but
cannot compel them.
Captain Tully. the newly appointed
agent Of the Cheyeunss. 10 here awaiting
the arrival Of the commission, when he will
take charge. relieving Cooper. who IL .
special agent
WAsHfrGros CIry. Hept. 1n--In response
to : request for the facts in connection
With the killing Of man recently on
Tongue River reservation. in Montana,
Special Agent Cooper telegraphs:
Hugh Boyle, white man. was killed on the
reservation by two Indians September 8. The
murderer were today killed by United States
soldiers and the Iudian police. The murderefs
charged on the agency, firing as they came,
thus deiying arrest Everything ID now quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
Mr.. Cole Coming.

Ex.Speaker of the Assembly Fremont Cole.
who has been spending few days with his
friends in this city. returned to Seattle state Of
Washington, last week. Mr.. Cole has perma.
nently established himself in Seattle in the
practice OF his profession, the law, and Is en-.
thusiastic in his description Of the new state
and its great natural advantages. He says It n
the state Of the Union. Rochester Union and Adj
pertaser.
Mr.. Cole left his former home ct Watkins
on Friday last. starting with his wife and
child for Seattle. He is expected here this
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
Improving Point Defiance Park.

TACOMA, Sept. 15.-The park commits
sioners have about twenty five men cutting
out underbrush and clearing off dead TIM
Der. and otherwise improving Point De-
fiance park. They have already expended
about 5000, and in carrying out present
plans, such as grading boulevards and
trimming out some $50 acres more, they
will spend not less than $40 900, it is esti-
mated. This park is becoming most en-.
joyable resort. and will continue to grow
in attractions as its natural beauties are
made accessible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

WAsHINeroN CRY. Sept 15-Postofices
established: Washington Seahaven, Pa.
ci6c county, Granville S. LOOMS, post
master. Oregon King, Marion county.
William H. King, postmaster; Perry.
Union county, Robert Smith, postmaster:
Sunnyview. Multnomah county, Queen M.
Bower, postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
Arrested for Proearins an Abortion.

Arrested for Procuring m Abortion.
PORTLAND, Sept 15.-M. N. Bloch was
arrested yesterday on charge Of having
been connected with an abortion performed
on Lizzie Meckline. He was rearrested to-
day and placed undSr 5000 bonds, which
was furnished. The bond WAS only for $500
in the first case. The Meckhne girl
formerly lived at Corvallis and came TO
Portland three years ago. since which time
she has been intimate with Bloch.
Miss Meckline is lying in very critical
condition. Bloch makes IN emphatical de-
nial that he Lad anything whatever to do
with the crime. If any has been committed.
The girl also protested that Bloch is inno-
cent. II is claimed that the girl has been
Bloch's mistress for the past three years.
Several prominent ply sicians are said to be-
implicated in the affair. though detectives
have not been able to fasten the crime on
anyone. The general opinion il that it will
be impossible to convict Bloch on the pres
snt evidence. The girls testimony alone
can convict him. The case is disgustingiy
uucloau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

Strong Drink Creates War Feelings.
PARIS, Sept. l5.-General Ferron, com.
mander of the Eighteenth army corps.
gave banquet last night to the foreign
officers who attended the recent ma
neuvers of the French army. Ferron gave
toast to Captain Kabaloff. of the Russian
army who, he said, represented an incom-
parable army, which was able to dispose Of
the armed coalition threatening Europe.
II ore campaign did not suffice, Russia
would not hesitate to have recourse to sew
eral. and would be victorious in the end.
Ferron asked the company to drink to the
sister army of Russia. In replying to the
toast, Kabaloff dilated upon the feeling of
affection with which the Russian army
regarded the army of France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
Across the Continent on . Bicycle.

PORTLAND. Sept. I'D. NJ. and 8. w.
Rogers arrived here today, having been
twenty weeks crossing the continent from
Plymouth Rock on bicycles. They spent
some time in Yellowstone Park and made
q number of side trips. They met with no
accidents on the trip. and say they are not
tired with the journey. They crossed Cnur
d Alene lake on q boat. and came from
The Dallts here by boat, but came all the
rest of the way on the bicycle or on foot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

Dixon Nominated for Congressional
Platform Adopted.
HELENA, Sept 1A-Ths Democratic state
convention today nominated w. H. Dixon
for congress. and adopted platform de-
voted In large part to condemnine the elm
nation Of lie vote In precinct 81 last year;
advocates free coinage Of silver, reduction
Of Indian reservations, aud prevention Of
requirement of mineral lands by railroad
land grants; condemns the Mckinley and
election bills; commends the administfa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
JEWISH NEW YEAR AT TACOMA.
Appropriate Services Held in Town Hal
Two Orders Represented.

Appropriate Services Held in Town Hall
Two Orders Represented.
TACOMA, Sept. l5.-Roshosannah, the
Jewish New Year, Is being fittingly OBJ
served by the 900 or more Jewish people Of
this city. The preliminary arrangement
have been conducted under the auspices
OF the Hebrew Benevolent Society and
the Independent Order of Bnai Birth, the
former represented by committee
composed OF e. II. Gross, L. Wallerstein
and n. Harris. and the latter order by II.
Berliner. Max Broh. NJ. Germanus and d.
P. Lewis. Turn hall. on e street, where
the services are being held, is beautifully
decorated At $3.50 o'clock last evening.
Rabbi Eisbert. of Vashon, opened the
services. He is assisted by Max Brohn of
this city. Prayers, addresses and other
exercises continued throughout the night.
and opened again at the same hour this
evening to continue tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
Brasil National Election.

RIO JANrERo, Sept 15-Eiections for
members OF the constituent assembly to
which the new constitution will be sub
mitted have commenced. The public is
apathetic. but the Catholics are active. The
Old parties generally abstain from voting.
There was some disorder at Pernambuco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
General Australia strik. Imminent

SYDNEY, Sept. 15.-The labor conference
considering the strike of dockmen and
Others has instructed various committees
to order the members of all labor unions
to prepare for a general strike. 1t is
probable that all affiliated trades will be
called out This will affect &C. 900 men.