davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05
PERSONAL

Mr.. Paul r. Mohr. Of Spokane Falls, is .
guest at the Rainier.
Mr.. w. NJ. Wisdom, the well known
Portland druggist. is in Seattle on bust
ness trip.
Mr.. George H. Holbrook, of Portland,
the well known commercial traveller. is at
the Rainier.
Mr.. A. /. Gaumer. late of Philadelphia.
has arrived in Seattle with the intention OF
settling here
Mr.. A. C. Martin, local ticket agent for
the Union Pacific railway. visited Tacoma
yesterday on business.
Mr.. w. T. Henry. chief of the railway
mail service. with headquarters in Port
land, has returned 10 that city.
Mr. and Mrs Il. w. Lanedon and little
daughter. Of Albany. Or, are the guests of
their mother. Mrs. Henrietta Piper. lbs
Nam street Mr.. Langdon Is cashier of
the First National hank At Albany.
Mr.. G. II. T. Spariing. Of this city, who
has been attending the Oregon Medical
College At Portland. graduated from that
institution Monday. Mr.. Sparkling has re-
turned 10 his home in this city and will
practice his profession here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

Onusr $780, sAseas O. - Klvs nsa
We Aasss1ssa Hfn-
O0cer Geurrs ehsahan had N encounter
with Ave hoodlooms in Tie Ideal salocu On
Washington street. q midnight Last night.
end hut Tor ~ reompe uss Of his revolver
matte1s would have gone hard With him.
The Ideal saloon - On the south ode q
Washington safeek between South second
and South Third streets. and - On Omcer
Sheahans boaA He was pafroling BY there
q The time msnti0ned. when he Overheard
disturbance in khs place and vent IN to
quell IL He found two men unknown 70
him engaged in "A alteration. and ordered
them 70 desist- They did 20
and be was turning to lesve the
saloon vhsn ons Of the occupants
known q James McCoole. approechsd him
and demanded his reasons Tor coming IN
and interfering. Before the o0cof could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05
INHALATION.

The Victoria Cb,caia of March ~, notes
sundry changes in the Canadian tariff
which are calculated TO distress the people
OF British Columbia. but Iustisies them en-
the ground thai they ARE = Just retaliation
es proposed changes in the tarid OF the
United States. In this connection the
tslssssss says: Nov II the Canadian farmer
h TO be driven oat Of the United States mar
ksi By proaihstory duties IL IS oniy fair that
measures should be taken TO prevent his
suffering from unfair competition in the
home market. This is really not resalsa-
ton, II Is simply self Representation. We would
much rather see close trade between Canada
and he United States. hat since they have
made Up their ninds to buy nothing from
our farmers the government must do what
II can 10 make up 10 them 70. the loss of
the United States market"
In this paragraph the Victoria parsr is
somewhat dissngenuous. There Is no differ
encs hstwsea retaliation and what ii Is
pleased 10 call. By way Of distinction, "Self-
preservation Tbs Mckinley bill laws
down policy Of seli-preservasion On be-
halt es the American farmer. and The Do
nainson government ''resAliateS with like
roisey on behalf Of tire Canadian farmers.
The re.uis. though The Cs1ezas seems TO
doubt il. viii in measure ri least he 10
stimulate the farmers On both sides q the
line 10 Increased production q those
ARTICLES which sasas nsIshhors. respectively.
have hesn obtaining frosa abroad.
Ga tAts side The natural ssfec; Of this re
tallasory legislation viii BE 90 increase the
rseauetioa Of eggs. ht3ss. barter. hops,
kuekvheas and potatoes. with a eorre-
spending increase In sheep and cattle
raising in Britain Cosamhsa. On both
aides Of the line the fsrxasss will become
nAorr s<,f~sep<adsat, witch Is equivalent to
s.ysns hat they viii BE naars saaspeaasns.
ard yssss y<sss~ al vii he more prosperous
ard eoasensed
And II What the Cess@ssz seems 10 con-
eseses IN evAsive regulation OF their tsris In
sSs<na - . duty o. msnaas maSasnsSy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05
D. H. GILMANs REPLY. TO MoHR.

SEATTLE, April 4, 1890
To THE EpiroR: The following item was con-
tributed TO last nights Tim<s By Mr.. Paul =.
Mohr:
Regarding my dispute with Mr.. Gilman.
need not speak further, g Il was given Ct
length In last nights Issue OF the TSnses. and ID
In the main correct Mr.. Gilman got tho idea
into his head that was responsible for his re-
movA from once, and became greater enemy
OF mine when was elected vice president Of the
Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Kastsrn road. There II no
reason why he shoald say that endeavoeed 70
no object In 20 doing. II would NOT emily be in
turing the road. but Seattle too AZ present
am more interested In the proposed railroads
from spokane Falls south"
To those who know the character Of Ranl 7.
Aohr IL II not necessary for me 10 deny any
statements he makes. but for the benefit Of
those who do not know him win say that when
Mohr states or intimstes that was removed
from ONCE In the Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastsrn,
or that left II except of my own free viii and
accord. he deliberately and maiicioasly lies, and
he knows IL: and he knows that he has made
the contrary statement 70 many people In this
city. If any ono doubts the accuracy Of my
statement let him refer 10 any oficial Of the
company, 70 Judge Burke, Angus Mackintosh
or Commodore James D. Smith. The words OF
any OF these gentlemen will 90 quite q far in
this community as that Of Mr.. Mohr.
In the Van Houten suit figures were used that
were known by every ono interested in the COM
pany to have been gotten mp by Mohr. Judge
Calkins. the plaintiffs attorney, being Mohr,s
particular chum, no one knowing the facts then
doubted. OF now doubts. that the figures were
furnished TO the northern Pacific by Mohr. He
had exhibited these figures and his grievances
20 too many people for there TO De any room to
doubt that no furnished them to the Northern
Pacific.
The situation he was In was 90 patent even to
Judas himself that he was quite willing to sacri-
nee any one in order TO ahield himself. In this
extremity, therefore. he proceeded to New York,
and to certain interested parties there he &C.
cuscd the editorin-chief OF the Seattle EixainJ
Tiases. and late secretary OF the Seattle. Lake
Shore Eastern, of having sold these figures TO
tho Northern Pacific for . most liberal money
consideration.
He also made some interesting disclosures re-
gsrding his bosom friend. Judge calkins No
further illustration of the Jndas-like character
oil Paul r. Mohr In needed. I have never
doubted that Mohrs accusations agains, Colonel
Lyons were rs false ~ the figures he furnished
for the Van Houten suit. u. II. GILxAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

Considering his ministerial relations TO
our whole country, II was neither kind nor
becoming for Whitelaw Reid, in his inter-
view With . Herald reporter on arriving
home from Paris the other day. TO throw
cold water on the Worlds Fair project be-
cause Chicago has been selected a. the site
Of the great show. II he we're forty times
IN American minister. . New Yorker can
never realize that there Is any other city
than New York in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

The dispatches from the south Of New
Jersey published today tell one Of the
most narrowing stories of American farm
life. Over forty families are homeless in
one district, over two hundred farms have
been sold to meet foreclosure and one
desperate man burned down his house
and died in the flames. After sub
scribing money to help them ct once
rigid inquiry should be made into the
ranges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

Barnum viii not accept the nomination
for mayor of bridgeport. He does not say
so. bat 1t Is probable that he has heard of
another mayor about his own age. and the
only indueement he knows would be the
ability 20 announce himself rs the ''only
living mayor eighty years old on earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

The New York HuH said that the Re-
puhlicans In the legislature were not sin
cere in pressing the ballot reform bill and
only desired to place the responsibility of
opposing II upon the Democrats. This was
said when the governor asked .the legisla-
turs TO refer 1t TO the court OF appeals. 1t
Is evident that the Democrats supposed the
Republicans would object because the
court has . Democratic majority. Tho
Republicans not only evaded the trap but
proved their sincerity by acquiescing In the
governors suggestion. The court could
not b called together In time. a. the DEM
ocrats probably knew. and the governor
was compelled to veto oriallow 1t to become
alaw by default.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

Senator Quay has always been . clever
and generally successful politician. He is,
however, so poor that he ends he cannot
remain in the United States Senate and
keep up the style OF other Senators. Quay
Is not dishonest man or he might have
been rich. He Is one Of those who delight
In the strategies and excitement of practi-
cal politics for their own sake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

For the months OF January and Febru-
airy of this year the exports from this
country exceeded the imports by the hand
some amount of $io.ooo.oo II these re.
istions shall be maintained throughout
the year there win be grand balance on
the right side OF Uncle Sans ledger for the
year 1880 of over one hundred millions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

IL win Start Up Today = Pleas urs
Grounds ss the Lake.
Tho Yesler avenue-J ackson street cable
road which has bean shut down since Mon
day for repairs, win b started again some
time today. This will b Welcome news to
the patrons OF the road, who, during the
past few days have bean compelled to wsnd
their way on foot up the long hills to reach
their homes.
Barring accidents-and the Yesler road
has been free from them in the past-thsre
viii be no more shutdowna ON this road.
minute car service during running hours,
but this service viii soon Be increased to
four minutes, Mr.. Sander having ordered
soon ~ they arrive.
The Cable Company 10 about to expend
some $4,000 in fixing up park and erect
ing summer houses near the powerhouse
on Lake Warrington. Architect Stein
man has about completed plans for an ele-
CANT pavilion, and the contract for its erec-
ton will BE- let next week. The structure
will b 90x120 feet in dimensions, two
stories in height. having wide veranda
extending around tho building on each
story. The top Will b ornamental with
sloping roofs and i've picturesque towers,
one on each corner and larger one in the
center.
The interior win be divided into dining
rooms. bar and billiard room, . music
and dancing hall and reception rooms,
while . bowling alley second TO none on the
Coast will prove IN attractive feature The
building will b . typical summer resort
pavilion where pleasure parties, Organized
In tho city can ride out over the cable road
and spend few dsliehtful hours In pleas
ant pastime. The grounds win be nicely
situated and elaborately fitted up with
lawns, fountains, and other park features.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05
sssail fer Their size.
MeEra.s AvAlAncAg

TIE Nsw York and 81 Leass conxvessrsen
sssns tacssn<d - erhsryxs Chicago IN every
r-sssaSss way in lexsslstt0a % tAe wassc's fair
fEis y vefy small business CHICAGO 10 nos q,
Aeaa tse sA2r. TAe ass4oa Ia 20 hosss IL az Cas-
esse A nsxgss6iy arYrug rxssoa viii surt The
eountsy, IN TIE epsusca o. she wors3. ans Arser-
icAns e&n't ssard that New Yosk ant s.
LsSts ara tie smallest towns I'll taetr SIZE en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

There IL nothing surprising or improb-
able in the statement made By our minister
to Francs. whiteiaw Reid. as 70 the respect
which 10 paid by the representatives OF
foreign governments to representatives of
the United States whom they chance TO
meet A government which rests on the
consent OF sixty millions OF united. pros
porous and brave people is entitled to and
commands respect At al times. but In case
Of . general European war, which now
seems among the possibilities Of the near
future, our country viii be the balance
wheel Of Christendom. Her power and
influence in international affairs viii be
little less than supreme. Blaine will take
rank ~ the most potent Of cabinet ministers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

The Albany. New York. Journal calls
upon Grover Cleveland 10 s.sound mighty
bugle blast in favor OF the ballot reform
bill" Bul Cleveland was busy writing to
the Ohio University expressing delight
and qualification" at debating sociesy's
nomination Of himself for president In Isse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

General Ranks hiss given The yeaageF rnsra,
hers os coSgress eAazee "a hear tie voscs
which used 10 attract and hola xrcas crowds Of
vuserx aors thsa quarter 81 . csasary age.
The general - al ele nan now. bat tie voice .
the ssme-eiear sceorcss ans effective II has
been Sal % ntsz that ae IS the only American
Who ssys good incoming in The sane tore
Ia wAiSa Ne ~oald rsanoaaee Classical era
tSnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

HubHqHe IeleRrsph.
The federal treasury yesssFdAy received 81 $50
from sarse unknown person as the last install
men, of sam of which he had deframaes the
government. Net roatens with paying the
principal. the renitsas added 3 PER cent 20 H.
Conscience 10 . woaderEal thins. II more a.
teEsiou were gwen TO ia cultivation there
wcala be less need OF penal stasassx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

Nhasae~rlass's Cangh Remedy "a p-csnrs snss
cestssn IA - esFes ssd nsver efssp7esass saase
~as eersnd rF<an IL II 10 noss esteemed ex
ssss~ y 30 have sses Il foe wears ana hnow srora
Eany uuaes rsE-~asc1 exr<rseaee sn4s Il d re-
AAs8s Fly esas ash u hesssss ere tss sAle fsy
al sraxxsszs Szswsrs & Hclszes prux "a
vhnsezass aSxsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

A Florida newspaper wants to call col.
ored man an "Atram." II the negro does
not mind IL IS all right. of course; bot il
does not rhyme well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05
a NoyEl. Exhibition.

Trrnerrow h kssser sunday, ana to keen NJ
VIA tie f.snes sAe Sc waFs 4 Holmes Drag f'cm-
psny hss Imported . number OF Easter chickens
he ca exhsfstscz To-Day Tn ore es tie show Win,
dssA wsssa las e<sea eaahosxtesy decorated tsr
- esGn1soa. KesD yokx 90 "a - usn6uU,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05
STATE PRESS.

fhe Pasinan Hru,d anne1nrs - arE1yal q
tAirtesn new sses1sn within vssk
IL Ef.ess. css.sy rsrrs dsnies thas tAe -
pa q Davenport sock o. Wilbur = rivnl
n Lss.d Cbr.ty Sen. 81 CoapsvfISs. i - -
o4tssA b. N Angel The funny paraerapAeu
vIa pisass so1s din
ne Columbia CArsaiese, one u IL n1ss -
CANT vsskly pspen IN the stsse. complains a.
ths wsss of good shsaseT.
n Ahesdsn Hrruld - made spring OPEN
nev slsefr1c lights and syssything new exeeps
hsskion edition N fne shapA
The Spokane 6zs6e got . terribly exeitsd over
the slsestoa thas IL made very funny exhibd-
tfou- HE bsst Of men throw mp their hafs and
60 crazy u . convention- Aftef election they
become ssdass and ssnsihls again
All the posssy in the soul Of the ssiilaquamisA
Tysses Is stirred mp By the advent Of spring.
Although he carefully conceals his real purpose
beneath N exterior Of prose, he spontaneously
varbies thai .-she srss and herbs arc respond
ing TO The spsinsiiks influences In which nature
- indulginx"
The Garfield Eateprsse reports ct length the
settling there OF three families. evidently In
sslIisent industrious people. juss the kind Of
eittsans 10 want IL sdds hurried postscript:
Since the shove was In Ups one Of the families
hes pulled mp stakes and made straight scoop
for dear old Indiana
The delinquent subscriber shoaid heed the
~ A. ex4yy> arr
ron have frequent headaches, dizziness and
fAintins spells, accompanied By cramps. coFns.
bunious, chiiblains. epilepsy and taandice. u 10
. sign you are not well. but are liable 70 die at
any minute. Pay your subscription . year In
good obituary notice"
The NorfAwest Teacher, puhliAhed ct Olympia,
says: seattle 10 erecting four eighf-room build
ings to provide more room for the overcrowdcd
schoclA Tho increase Of the schools Of the
Queen City is almost without parallel Tacoma
and Spokane Falls are pressing Close to tho
front, and additional teachers are provided
almost every week Sach 10 the development Of
the three leading cities OF Washington"
There Is infinite and melancholy. although
subdued psthos about the following explana-
ton By the Skasit Ners, which strikes . SYM
pathetic cord ell over the state: ''There we're
two OF three typographical errors In Mr.. Rob-
ertsons poem last week. which made slight
change in the meaning Of the passages The
word nature was used for 'hauteur,' and dark
secrets for dear secreta'" The quiet calm with
which these words are uttered affords no evil
dence to callous public Of the painful scene
which m1st have preceded their writing. Every
Newspaper in the state silently and tearfuliy
prcsses the hand OF the skagit Ners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

Unusually Large Number OF Deaths
During March.
Health Oficer Grant has just completed
his report for the month Of March. There
were forty-six deaths during the month.
arising from the following causes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05
WASHlvGT
TERRITORY

"VE9V16MT W.
PAID Up CAPITAL OF sEoy0oA
oloo. ooo-Fuur lots. - isst - Jackson sfrsok
xa.ooo-rvo loss l1oxlA eoxnw south 80
end and Jacknnn strocea An excel
lent location ios erecting nuil6ing
70 - used g wafehooss - heavy
wholssa,e business. Il bsfng one
kicck from the Northern Raci6o
railroad freight depps and two
blocks from IL O r = X Cas-
dock.
0so.ooo-A lots On Lake Union. end Of elsc-
ric car Hne, having several hun-
dred feet Of water 'front.'
o., oo0-6oxI2A northwest corner Front ana
Ben streets. Terms, onehalf cash:
balances ave years q . Per cent
olx.ooo-Two oornsr loss. I'D fses square. on
Onion streek
olA.o0o-rwo lots on Front street. between
LAks and Eagle ssrsets. ionxiSH or
viii sell either lot for N.on
o1e.oeo-Tvc lots l2oxI1. corner ON Madi-
s,e 1870 Il west seattle tract No So.
only few hundred feet from West
seattle LAnd and Improvement Coz
sscond plat: al cleared. ane view
q, ooo-LoG eaxl2o On seventh street. between
stewart and Olive. upoa which -
erected s-story building now rented
and paying - per cant on invess.
menk
O. Ooo-Tvo lots, soxl0. on seventh strest b.
tween jackson and Main.
oS,Soo-ons lot and part Of smother On M
aTeet; corner.
os,Seo-u lots ~ block s. Gilman Park sAd
ballard
ss:sse, Pour houses On wilirsd street. one
o6.000) hath
o1,eoo-New housa rooms and hath. on
Lake avenue: $500 cash: balance 80
Per month.
u ,eo0-Two Of the finest lots In Union sddi-
tion; 20 sitnated that the view can
never b cat on
600 - o5o0-IO&s in blocks ., II. %, IS, No
Giivrs's second add. on Nadi.
son sfreet cahas lima
Large sraet In South Seattle cheap
Cheaper lota in al parts Of the city.
o346 PEE AOB1-5o ACRES Improved bottom
land. near Kent ON rail-
foei. suitable for small
farms. hop raining or vegs
table gardening Land
win b cold tnQuanttisa'
Of one aeze upwarda
For lease.
Corner Commercial and yackSou stroe6 Cox
III: Ssuo PR month fm hfessn ysaxa
Two lots, 6oxl2o each. corner WEES and unt-
versity stFssts. &pr I've or len yeafA
Hoases for Bsst In al parts u the city.
We have . large list Of some Of the
best property In the city. which We
shall be pleased to show to any one
calling ct our ohice.
lncuYaneo llenarfmnnf