davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-07
Notice to Creditors.

All persons knowing thamselveS indebted to the firm of Marshall & Molenpah are requested to come and s4ttle at once, as the old busi- ness must hs closed up.
 4. c. MoELExPAH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.


Killing Beeves Cheaper Than Building
Fences-N0tes.
Claim Agent T. c. Furness. of the North
ern Pacific. was in the city yesterday from
Tacoma Talking about settling claims, he
said II cost the Northern Pacific about
$50, 600 year for the livestock killed on the
Pacific division from Portland to Seattle,
and yet that was cheaper than building
fences along the line On an average thirty
cattle are killed each month on the divi-
sion, the majority getting on the track ct
Slaughter.
Work ON the terminal railway trestle
across the harbor to the West Seattle ele-
vator site 10 nearing completion. and the
San Francisco Bridge Company expects TO
have the piling ill done in about six
weeks.
The Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern rail-
way has arranged for making picnic
grounds on It's property at Snoquaimie
Falls. including pavilion and restaurant
A wire suspension bridge viii also be built
across the chasm . short distance below
the falls for sightseers.
The pay car of the Northern Pacific was
in the city yesterday.
Superintendent Nadeau, of the Northern
Pacific, returned last night from an inspec-
ton trip over the Pacific division.
Travelling Freight and Passenger Agent
A. Caswell, of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. went to Tacoma Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
THE RETAIL eRoCERs.

a New Committee Appointed on Nv
Iaws-orgauisasion Ncxt "Wednesday.
The Retail 6rocers' Association held A
meeting IN Chisholm's hsll last night and
heard the reports of the CON mittees. The
committee appointed - wait upon the
wholesale and commission merchants re-
ported nothing done. as no resolution had
been prepared 10 present President \.
A. White continued the committee.
All bus one Of the members OF the com.
mittee on organization were excused tron,
service for Sufficient reasons. ard new
committee to draft bylaws and resolutions
was appoint ted rs follows: samuel rrse-
man. r. O. Sicke-son. f. Il. Price, Walker
c. Conner and ". T. Saul.
A communication from Sehwshscher
Bros 4 Co. proposing penalty clause
in The resolutions. to ne forfeited to some
charitable body in case OF failure 20 abide
by the agreement, together with exrres-
sions Of sympathy with The movement Of
the association. was read and talked for
action when permanent organization is
effected.
Five or six new members added their
names 20 the list Ii was decided 10 hold
secret meesings hereafter. The nsee,sr~
then adjourned to n1ee; next "wednesday
night 20 pass bylaws and perfect crgani.
SssfOn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY.
Committee Reporfs Reccived-1he Line
OF March Outlined.

Committee Reports Received-7he Line
OF March Outlined.
At meeting Of the joint committee on
Memorial day, composed Of representa-
tives from Stevens and Miller Posts, G. A.
R.. Stevens Relief Corps and George H.
Thomas Camp. s. OF ", reports were re-
ceived from the different committees and
committees on music and flowers were ap-
pointed. Details from the different organ
isations win be made to receive visiting
bodies.
On Memorial day the line for parade will
form at 10 q m. on Third street. with right
resting on Yesier avenue. The line of
march will be IS follows: Down Yesler
avenue from Third TO Second street; up
Second to Cherry street; up Cherry to
Third street: up Third TO Union street; up
Union street TO the Armory.
The meeting was adjourned to meet ct
the courthouse next Wednesday evening,
Mar %.
The following circular has been issued
from the headquarters OF Stevens Post. No.
|. Department of Washington and Alaska,
G. A. r.:
SEATTLE, wash, May 10 1850
Comradcs: Your attention IL called to circular
No. l, recently issued by Department Com
rnander r. H. Holmes ana we hereby extend to
you an earnest and cordial Invitation TO Join
Stevens posi-. We now have about 80 members
and a. many mere should join oar ranks in
the next three mouths. Our regular meeting
viii ss he'd q, Young Naturalisss hail. univer
sity grounds. Tuesday evening. May q. All ap-
plicstions received will be acted on the same
evening. Members of the post viii also be at
the courthouse Friday morning. May 80. ct .
O'Clock TO Eli out applications for eli who de-
sire it, and the pos, viii hold . special meet ng
At .. M OF tia, day. to muater and receive re-
cruia.
All comrades in this city and vicinity are Cor
daily invited 30 Join us on Sunday. May -. at
Young Sa,ursliS;s' hall, AZ 1850 q m. and 2 30
n m 90 attend memorial services. The service
at II a IN. viii be at Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
church ser mon by Rev. q. A Tewksbury
Tho regular memorial sermon will be n the
Armory NJ ?. m. Judge Roger Greene win
pseaeA and Rev. G. A. Tewksbsry viii conduct
the service.
On Memorial day. Nav %. the services win be
ST the Arraory Stevens POS. will meet st the
courthouse. The arssie will form ., 10 O'Clock
a N. Procession viii move AZ 10 30 Every
member Of the Grand Army OF the Repuhl.c and
all old soldiers Will he cordially welcomed Be
on hand promptly * s.se, really to fair In q, the
he heid Immediately after tie parade. Hon. J.
W FeigAsn viii deliver tue address
Comrades. for the twcafy.ihsri time We meet
70 h0Hor xad perresaa:s the memory Of our
sacred dead. May al VITO can Join tie racks
and ASSIST in thss. 60 rs. ever sosr,n bat pleas
1 ant duty. 4 =. STREET
Commander Stevens Post No. L.
p<vt- OF Washington s2t Aaasaa
A ~ kxST Az5n'anG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

No VIII Can be Found, and the Property
Will be Divided.
No will of the late Sarah NJ. Renton has
been found and it Is believed that she died
insestate An agreement for the assign
ment and division of the community pro-
perry has been made and he papers will
soon be filed IN the probate court.
This is the Target es ate that has ever
come into the probate court OF King
county-estimated nj over s. 90 .0l0-con-
sistins OF real estate in Seattle. san Fran
cisco. Philade phis and Baltimore, stocks,
and about $50 90 in money out at inter-
est Her oAly surviving children are Mrs.
d. ]. Saekman, OF Port Blskeiey. and Mrs.
Gahney. OF Seattle Mrs. Sackmaa's hus-
band died about . year since. and she
has two sons-Captain J. W. Phillips. OF
Port BIakesey. and W. r. Philips. OF sc
attic The former has one child and the
latter three children. Mrs Gaffney has
been married three tirnes and Is now .
widow She has FIVE children-M r. W.
Clapsoa. Mrs Captain r. K Sruve. Miss
Wilests Ros<rtson. George Livingstone
and Edward G2ifnev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
DIRT FLIES IN JULY.
Great Northern to Let 4 Thirty
Mile Contract.
NqDRTH AND EAST FROM SEATTLE
I've Parties Dat Making Definite Locs-
csttons-Easy 6Fsdes and Direct
Lines Assured.

The Great Northern viii call for bids for
the first thirty miles Of its road north and
and east out Of Seattle early in June. and
active work Of construction viii Be begun
within six weeks and prosecuted vigorously
to completion. Other contracts viii be let
as fast g the line can be definitely located.
and it is expected that at least sixty miles
of road can be completed and placed in
operation before the winter. The above
statement is authorized by Mr.. w. p. Wat
son. resident engineer Of the Great North
ern. and was made by him to = Posr-Iy-
TELLIeExcER reporter yesterday afternoon.
Work was begun by the Seattle & Mon
tana Railroad Company (Geat Northern),
almost immediately after obtaining its
franchise from the city. upon the preIimi-
nary surveys and this work. which is
rendered very difficult by the conforma-
ton OF the country, has been prosecuted
with diligence eyer since. The whole line
west of Montana, with the exception Of .
short distance in the Cascades where the
snow is still too heavy and streams are too
high for successful operations. is now cover
ed with surveying parties, and the work OF
making definite locations of the limo for
the first thirty miles north and east from
Seattle has now progressed 20 far that pro-
posais for clearing and grading can be
called for in few weeks.
There are now two large parties in the
field engaged in making definite locations
west from the summit of the Cascades. One
party is working from the summit west
and the other started IN ct Seattle and is
working north and east to acommon point.
The work of construction will be COM
menced in Seattle and will be pushed
north. Pursuing the usual policy of the
company every effort is being made to Sc
cure the lightest possible grades and the
best possible line. Several lines have
been located by which the foot of
the Cascades may be reached at maxi
mum grade of only 80 feet TO the mile.
agains; 50. 66 and 1i6 feet on the Northern
Pacific. Mr.. Watson expects to get line
from the eastern base of the Cascades to
the western base of the Rockies with q 50
foot grade. President Hill is very particu-
lar about grades and his line so far as con-
structed has . great advantage in that
direction over all other lines.
I'VE shall not stop with one thirty mile
contract, said Mr.. Watson. sour sur
veying parties will be kept right at work
locating lines and contracts will be let rs
fast as locations are made. 1t is safe to
say that fully sixty miles of the Great
Northern will be completed this year and
q great deal of other work viii be done in
that time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
THE WRECKED BUILDINGS.

Thorough Investigation TO be Made
by Inspector Abbott.
Contractor George w. Farnum will today
begin clearing away the wreck of the build
ings on the corner of South Third and
Washington streets which fell in Tuesday
afternoon, and an investigation of the
cause of the accident viii be made g soon
rs practicable.
Monday afternoon Immediately after the
walls fell in, Building Inspector Abbott APP
peared before the council. which was sit
ting In committee of the whole, to ask for
an assistant Mayor Moran CURLY told
him that he could present his request at
a regular meeting OF the council, and
the building inspector turned away re-
marking, il Il claimed. that the acciden
Of tie aftsrnoon was due wholly
to "Moran's scab labor iron." The
gentleman Who overheard this. know
ing that !, the building inspector
had not yet had time to make an investiga-
ton upon which such statement could
be based, told Mayor Moran what he had
heard. Yesterday morning the mayor
heard from several other sources that the
building inspector had repeated the re-
mark upon the street upon several differ
ent occasions
He at once called on Inspector Abbott.
who denied having made any such state
ment. either publicly or privately. Mayor
Moran instructed the inspector to proceed
with thorough investigation and to re-
port the facts without fear or favor.
1t Is not known yet If the
iron girder broke or not, and if il did the
blame cannot b laid upon the
manufacturers until it il shown that
the workmanship is defective. The
Orders are made from plans and specifica-
tons furnished by the architect and If they
are overloaded ii is not the fault of the
ironmaker. The blame may be laid upon
the contractor, the architect, upon the
foundation or upon the manufacturer Of
the girder.
The matter will undoubtedly be fully in
vestigated and the blame placed where it
belongs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Miss Potvin and Mrs. Patterson Asked to
Give Another Recital.

Miss Potvin and Mrs. Patterson Asked to
Give Another Recital.
Miss Posvin's recent recital at the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. which proved so sue
cessful. will doubtless be repeated at no late
day. Yesterday the following letter was
handed to Miss Potvin:
To Miss Nay Potrfn and Mrs. Clara s Patterson:
Fully appreciatiug your labor. rs well a. that of
your able assistants, in preparing for and rem
dering such Q musical treat a. the citizens OF Sc
attic listened 70 last evening at the First Preshy-
terrain church, and also the hnancncial success
to the object for which IL was given. the session
and trustees of the church hereby tender to you
the use of the church and organ st any time
that may suit your convenience, for recital to
b given for your own benefit.
And we. the undersigned. eli Of whom were
delighted with your recital, believe We voice
the wishes of the whole audience, and of many
who were unable to secure . place on Tuesday
evening. when We ask, as We do, that you will
repeat at an early date your last programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
roErrrcs on SUNDAY.


Sonasunenss Ccaeesnine tAe Proposes
Smhay Might Meeting.
Ihe resolutions passed BY the Nfniseerni
Association a. in meefing Monday. ana
Published IN ytAe Posr-IxTELLIsEscExI Tues
day. appear 70 hare stirred up tempest
among tie pYuhihStionists. The resotu-
toms declared that the association vas op-
posed to Sunday political meetings - :
form Of sabbath decoration. and referred
particularly to the meeting 20 b heid q
the Armory Sunday night The prom.
bitionisss claim that the Sunday niens
meeting il gospel temperance mseung'
and that Is II not held for poiiucA pul-
poses The following communication ana
resolutions were ieft at the Fosr-ISTEILI-
GEycER ONCE yesterday:
10 Ae Pubic end Al wsow Il Ndy Concsrs'
Whereas there appeared In the Posf-LNfxiLi-
sKxcER OF Mar 70 : statement To the effect thaf
there vas to be . political meeting in the inter
esq OF thu Prohibition party n the Armosy on
sabbath evening next. therefore ve. being mem
bers OF that party. and being in position 10
know, hereby desire 70 state that fa1a famoi
and statement ID false in every particular. sno
q there was NO foun tation for such report We
cannot conceive who the originator Was Ar
engagements have been made with Professor
81
auce as the Armory on Sabbath evening. Some
of NJ have known Professor Diekie for many
years and know him to be . Christian gentle
nan of rare ability and also know that never
vet in the pest hes he held . political meeting
on the 6abba.h day. Neither do We know OF .
meet ng ever being held in America en- Sabbath
in the interest Of the Prohibition party and are
therefore much surprised at being charged with
such intent A. c. THonPsoS,
JOSHUA AUDETT.
G.. A. SALyER,
Amos HURST,
CLARK DAVIS,
z. B. SUTTON.
LAKE WASHINGTON LODGE.
J. o. G. r. No. I'LL
May 10Th 1880.
WHEREAS, II appears from an article pub
lished in the PosT-IHTELLIGEScRR OF this morn
ing that some evil disposed person or persons
have represented TO the Seattle Ministerial As
sociation that Il was the intention of the Pro
hibitionisss of this city to hold political meet
ing on SUNDAY, May 18th. thus causing said
Ministerial Association to pass . resolution
which tine enemies Of prohibition can use in an
attempt to injure that principle: be 1t there
fore
Reso,red, Thst We, knowing the meeting an
nounced to be held next Sunday Is to be 70 al
intenfs and purposes . gospel Temperance meet
ing. that there 10 not nor has there been any at
tempt madefo give TO said meeting any polifi-
Cal significance, bit the appointments of Prof.
Dickie being 50 arranged that he will be in Sc
attic over Sunday, it was the express desire OF
many friends of temperance that Mr.. Dickie be
prevailed upon to conduct gospel temperance
meeting. hoping thus to reach many who would
not be In . position to attend meeting at
another time.
Adopted unanimously.
C. d. MoRFoRp, c. T.
w. r. BCsHxLL Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

xoR HgRS rAcrr.c Rkrso,n

Tonrsss sieeprg cars ssliy sesween Seattle
and GstezEa Twensy-1xe niles tie short. a.
sunse saa Sevea hours and rhifty~six minutes in
.evsrce os cssnr~tsng ii0es A. Ch!le%rv esty
IA xes asent -ie second street. sasioa nsocx
Toax1n. 1xF~ss iIcs ct axsns. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
KKnrcxn KArEs rASr-

TIE Northern Pse8ec Is naw selma a-x.-esass
limited teSess teroagA "a Garage scr nj ss-,~
ca2-ssASs- -. These are tbs lowest rates HDw
In eject A Shtisssg, city tsek4s xx~ns rs sec-
cse sses, Reseea ts0Sk; l. To1k ~ depot sek &c
atxns seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Purchs ss yonv fsckesx and -sserxs yoar sseep
lnxcMT accommodation .over Ec.sAerp fsri1r
rsilroAd A Csiin<rg. city tiexss aesaa rs
uekes sxecs Seas,.x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

We tUst rScsiTss y cases new gss-e-wear We
an showing h.e he OF ce.sou assa Isle thread
90 =. 81 sd 5 cxats Cnssser Gear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Reservations ca any Steamship Hne "a tie
Atlantis servtcc 10 kuneF< a1& EngiAad can ae
srcaFsss 81 SostAsra fsxsae esscf A. t,assaerx
city ssckss axxHI skS >eecaa street Hos.sa
Aacsk: x Tcrxsu, aspcs slskss Agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

sevn-e ycar tickets tor the Sunday sxesrsscc,
seattle 70 san DC Fsca and return. pe, The swsf.
acw STEAMER NAxSaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Take the SertAern Pacific rAzlroa1 the n~ss
ecaIpgSss lice. foE a. passs Hast A CAsfhsrx
city ccAss a<s1i rs Serea1 street Ros,ou
asocks T. IoEktn. cenos Ticket aren't Sraffhe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

NEW SILK STRIPED rLASSEIs.
We sse sAewl 4 lArge ins os oss:as aaaae.a
nsx styles Chester CAssrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

NEW swIssEs DOTTED xClIS
We opened 70 easss new white dren material
Chester CseAzy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

IL, CESTS SATTEESS
large assortment - ssees frezz. Preach
sAftc<as = exesA. Chester e cary
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
NOT A VASSAR GIRL.
THE ROMANCE TAKEN OUT OF
BESSANT'S LOVE AFFAIR.
The Bay City Police Ridicule the Sensa-
tional Story Telegraphed From New
York-Blanche Richardson's Pedigree.

SAN Francisco, Oct, 5.-The police
here express some amusement at the
dispatch telegraphed from New York
last night. stating that Louis Bessant,
young medical student from Paris,
had been swindled out of fortune of
$4,000 by Blanche Richardson, a
scheming American girl and graduate
Of Vassar. Two weeks ago woman
who has an unpronounceable French
name, and who speaks very lite Eng
lish, arrived in this city and has
since been an inmate of a
house of bad repute. Soon
after her arrival Chief Crowley
received telegram from Detective Full
ler, of New York, to locate the woman
and keep her under surveillance. He
did so and ascertained the facts stated
Bessant is also in this city and has re-
sumed his former relations with her.
The police say that instead of being a
medical student, he belongs to the class
of men who are supported by fallen
women, and that the only foundation for
the story is the circumstance that the
woman left New York before him, and
carried off his life insurance policy in
her trunk
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
THE NEW TARIFF LAW.
1t Does Not Grow in Favor with Foreign
Powers.

VIENNA, Oct. 5.-The Austrian news
papers are full OF angry articles ON the
new American tariff, which receives
more downright abuse than gen.
uine criticism. The government
is trying to allay the excitement over
the measure. The minister of finance,
in addressing deputation, frankly de-
clared that he was unable to exercise
can imports into Austria were so small,
but he promised to try to induce Presi-
dent Harrison to grant facilities f." the
mother Of pearl industries.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Daily News says:
"The European expectation of
revolt among the American
farmers against the artificial dear
ness caused by the tariff, has never
been realized. 1t is always threatened,
but sr~ays postponed. The idea that
the Cariff is blow at Canadian inde-
.pendence, is as absurd as the talk of the
excited people here, who hysterlcally
declire it is an attack upon England. !"
MADRID, Oct. 5.-The cabinet has de-
cided to suspend the application for a
new Cuban tarlIT, pending a reply to
representations to be made to the
United States government, by the
Spanish minister.
A rumor is current that the Spanish
government intends to enter into negos
tiations with the United States for recip-
rocity concessions touching Cuban and
American products.
MoNTENIDEo, Oct. 5.-Import duties
have been increased five per cent, and
the export duties restored.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
VENEZUELAN AFFAIRS.
The Reports of an Impending Revolt
Officially Denied.

Officially Denied.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga Daily News
Washington special says: General Pc
raza, the Venezuelan minister, was seen
this afternoon regarding sensational
cable from Caracas, which says Vene-
zuela is on verge of revolution, and ef-
forts are being made to upset the
government of General Palazio, and
bring back from Paris ex-President
Blanco. The dispatch concludes with
the declaration that Peraza is about to
be removed from his mission here be-
cause he published in New York mag
azinc, map showing England as being
the possessor of guano territory which
Venezuela is trying to- hold.
Peraza made short work OF the cable,
by showing letter just received from
the president of Venezuela. 1t was writ
ten Sept. 26, and contains most cordial
expressions of good will. President
Palazio concludes by saying the republic
was never in more stable condition.
Peraza feels that the cable referred to
was scare, emanating from some ma
licious source. AS to the map used in
a New York m: gazine, Peraza says that
appeared eight months ago, and the
mistake in using it was fully explained
at the time. He wanted to show the
route of the proposed inter-American
railroad, and for this purpose utilized
the first South American map available.
Great Britain makes these maps, and
they therefore show lines of territory as
the government seeks to locate them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Yankee Legislation Not Liked
Abroad.
The Anti-Lottery Law Makes
the Mexicans Mad.
The Mckinley Bill Very Unpopular
in Europe.
Spain Thinking of Making Reciprocity Ar
rangements in Behalf of Cuba.
Gable Flashes.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Cry OF MEXICO, Oct. 5.-The news
papers here call on the government to
appeal to the Postal Union against the
action of the United States in forbidding
the transportation of Mexican newspa-
pers, bearing Mexican postage, with lot-
terry advertisements.
General Lenriques, governor of the
state Of Vera Cruz, has taken steps to
introduce colonists in that state, which
is rich in resources.
Steel rails are now being manufac-
tured on small scale.
The rainy season has ended.
President Diaz rides daily through the
streets and woods. The free way in
which he exposes himself shows that he
discredits the rumors of plots against
his life.
President Barrillas, of Guatemala,
told correspondent that the statement
that he was trying to call a congress of
the Central American states was incOr-
rect. This, he said, had been done
three years ago, and the congress should
have met in Honduras, September 10th,
but on account of the war, the meeting
was postponed. He said under no con-
ssideration would a voice or vote be al
lowed the United States or anv other
foreign nation.