davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
RAILROADS
THE puWAhlisH.


t-
- aclnc nai.vsy Ooup.ny
. eans , e .n0s Nh lnluncs,on
<s.s-, . -.str.ined from ohstructin,
- sesfern channel Of the
50 ssS.S. The comnIainf .Ilecee
.; -. ,,.en oneyatin, : I.r,.
s:s .:ei~~erS - - ea.t chsnnei
e ~, "a IA ,s.t 1900
81 20 ~ onlv access 3 thfs min
- xssnnsi 81 ia Dnvemt.h
.is ,sS th.ir lc-. ana r.f,. =.
- 80 and steemhost. and
~ have no other eutrance.
h means q getung the boats
lyofd mo Etii0tt DAY Or the
&tyos = through THIS channel.
- ehipyard are about 800
~ main DuwamIsh river,
49, INTO three paris, eoe east
& unlcn IolloWs near the east
Eilloss pay and passes near
~ snapy ard. fiaintin states
tsern Pacific company has
which viii prevent hosts from
- part OF the river. and viii
1nage its property By prevent
6ol1ng Oh al access to and from
~ shipyArd. Judge Lichten-
~ :. temporary restraining
~ csc viii have : hearing
s.ut Dnnn az III ~.
rcturned home from Srchc.
ss-..t :. ~. 80. !. s.s,;s
- ~ -or. ~. ~. 90.
:s..-.s .Hss- .crs;..;a
~ ~ -, - ~. $500. : =
"a c,hs- -,,ns,sh "a
;ssS J. ,-sl. ~ ~. ~;..- :.
pa ss----, r. 49, 80 :. 49, =
~ u; ~ $3.50. = -. s.as -
- ~ rcanas on. o' a.s ~
ahout 500 fest down the river,
Nhole neighborhood ID strewn
1ots which would make good
~ : shark. A large part Of the
RI Ras out watching operations
1sered any amount of gratuitous
- II. Dunn and many of his
Nd experience with log jams In
~ consrived to dispense with
1aano' Tines says: Major
engineer OF the party which
seou " surveying z route Tor
uo,o Dels q fuees SOUND raul
nancy To-Day after supplies
y. g osner business. The ma
QIoek divide, ct the head Of Little
junction Bar. It Is an extraor-
nNorable route for . mountain
- grade scarcely averaging
- the thirty-nine miles Of the
- e..,sh po;.- - Tr..s;a. NJ
SS.s.s,a a. -s~;,r :. .s;.~. = :. -.
S.srv &c. rr;r;nS 1890. ~. !.
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= - IIake shore rosd m. ,.t.
3lnninh -. been r.dnc.d f,om a. so
- Sksyeed IN -. North-..e.-r r.
1Isenv * a q 4 49, os1;c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
PROBATE couRr-osBogy. !.

Insanity of Edmond Parker-Order for war.
rant; order fixing time for hearing; decree of
discharge.
Estate of William C. Hill-Decree admitting
viii 70 probate aud appointing Alice g. Hill ex.
ecutrix upon giving bond in the sum of $50, coo;
bond fied; order approving same: order direct
ing notice to creditors.
Guardianship of William G. Hill ct al, minors
Hearing on petition; order appointing Alice
q Hill guardian upon giving bonds in the sum
of 1900
Estate Of Rachael B. Marshail-pesition for
letters of administration; order setting time for
hearing November &
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
Mental Telegraphy:

The most remarkable of mind-reading
exploits, known as the wire test, was
given by J. Randolph Brown at Wash
ington, in the presence of a large party
of Congressman and Others. An insulated
copper wire was used. One end Of it was
held by Brown across his forehead. The
other end was taken possession of by q
gentleman selected from the party, and
stranger to Brown. AT signal this gen
tleman placed the end Of the wire upon
his forehead. He opened his watch and
looked at the number engraved upon it.
Brown, at the other end of the wire, and
with his eyes blindfolded, wrote the
number, figure by figure, upon black
board. The test was performed under
such conditions as to make fraud or trick
cry impossible. The gentleman who
opened his watch frankly admitted that
he did not know what the number was
until then. The figures were small He
made a mistake in one figure, thinking
six was five. The mental telegraph
was true TO the blundcr. The figures
which Brown traced upon the black board
were exactly as the gentleman thought he
saw them in the watch. There was abso-
lutely no possibility of communication
between the two men except by the wire.
1t was clear case Of mind telegraphing.
to mind. Brown has been experiment.
| ing on distances. Ex-Governor James
Pollock, Of Pennsylvania, held the wire
at Wilmington, Del, not long ago, while
Brown, at the Philadelphia end, twenty
eight miles away, successfully wrote
numbers upon which Pollock fixed his
mind. This wire feat Of Browns is far
in advance of anything which has hitherto
been performed in the way Of mind read.
ing. .-[St. Louis Globe Democrat, s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

sYou-Rollingstonel' he exclaimed,
wheeling furiously upon the Captain,
do you mean 10 say that you knew Of
this-that you prepared this scene, this
humiliation for me, and-for that miser-
able Womanl-
Not altogether,- was the somewhat
mAundering reply. for the Captain seemed
to have been growing dAzed and dull
from the moment Of his entrance into
the room.
You'll find that 1 spoke the truth
concerning the juggler, and that Bon
court, alias De hauleon, yonder, has
your lost manuscript in his possess ssion.
However, knew that this revelation
or, rather. this disenehantment must
ensue as . natural consequence"
Thereupon Noel, white with rage. dealt
him stinging blow in the face with his
open palm.
you are an utterly debased curl" he
exclaimed. Il blush to think that have
admitted you to my societyl"
$50 must We ell think" echoed Lord
Squanderall, Indignantly, and the rest of
Noel's friends directed menacing looks
toward the discounted blackleg.
The latter, who seemed now to move
with some difficulty, did not, however,
manifest any fear.
Whatever may be now, sir" said he,
composedly, to Noel, Il have been an
officer and gentleman; and, when / am
physically in condition to do SO, you will
ind me willing and eager to resent that
blow which you have just given me.
You have proved yourself both fool
and an migrate. You owed me, the di-
vorced husband of that woman-for such
T. am" land he pointed contemptuously
toward the covering Adele--nothing but
gratitude for exposing her true character,
as lifelong swindlers accomplice, and
for having saved you from her infamous
clutches. Instead of that, you have repaid
me with blow. trust that We shall meet
again.
And, stammering out the latter part Of
these words but half intelligibly, he
staggered out of the door, and was then
heard stumbling his way down the stairs.
Adele's maid had before this been sum-
named to her assistance, and had placed
her in her chair, in which she was now
leaning back, white, and with half-closed
eyes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

Adele vas as beautiful as . vision
Her costume was Of the classic order
that was revived by the naughty dames
of Paris during the Directoire. Her
cheeks were flushed, her eyes sparkled.
-Messieurs, cavaliers, gentlemen, the
sorceress thanks you, she replied, gayly
raising her own glass, to the partial reye-
hour; let there be naught but joy, then,
here-joy, joyl"
Joy, joyl" they echoed her, and then
from lip to lip the toast flew round,
-The Sorceress Of the Feasti"
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
in MEMORY OF GARFIELD
Dedicating the Monument to
the Martyred President.
cLEyELAND'S srREErSrHRoNGED.

Some secret History Regarding the Trans
fer OF the BODY rrom Lake View Gene
terry 10 the safe Deposit Vaults and
Thence to the New Monument.
CLEVELAND. May go-,It is some five
years since the remains Of the martyred
president, James A. Garfield, were secretly
removed from the public vault OF the Lake
View cemetery TO Kings Safe Deposit
bank, on Euclid avenue And all this time
the public has believed that the body
lay where il had been taken on that
greatest day in Cleveland's history when
it was escorted to Lake View ceme-
terry from the catafalque in the public
square. There the body was placed in the
Schofcld family vault, and from there, il
was supposed taken to the public vault
Never before had there been SO large a
throng Of people in the city, and never be
fore had SO many men Of national fame
been here at one time and on one errand
10 the last hour OF his consciousness every
Clevelander who saw that event and was
old enough to even dimly understand it
Will htfp iiidN hdA III AtNin
The Military Guard.
During many years the dramatic interest
in the spot was enhanced by the presence
OF United States soldiers. Night and day,
through the heat Of summer and the wet
and biting cold and snow OF winter upon
the lake shore. armed sentinels paced to
and fro before the door of the vault in
which the remains OF Gniteaus vic
tim were supposed TO be peacefully rest
| ing. A narrow and deep path was worn
| in the turf, traces Of which are visible even
| now During all of President Arthur's nd.
| ministration the soldiers remained, and
| their dreary vigil never once relaxed, aud
| il was not until after the Inauguration OF
| President Cleveland that they were with
| drawn.
Thus it. was that this great event in
| Clevelands history was in manner pro
longed by solemn sort of military pa
geantry during a period of four years.
Taken TO the Heart Of the city.
And then it WAS deemed necessary tha
the sacred remains should be more care
fully secured than in the public vault Of q
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
THE scoTcH-lRlsH CONGRESS.
Representative Men from All Parts O
the Country Present

Representative Men from All Parts of
the Country Present.
pITTsBURG, May @.--The second congress
OF the Scotch-Irish people was opened here
Thursday morning. Representative men
from all parts of the country were present.
The congress opened in Mechanical hall, of
the Exposition building, the interior being
beautifully decorated. Immediately over
the presidents stand is design Of i'm
mense size, showing in colors the society's
coat Of arms-the red hand Of Ulster on ans
American shield, with the thistle and
shamrock on either side.
The session was opened with prayer by
Rev. DR. Hays, of Allegheny, Mayor Gour-
ley welcomed the visitors, and Governor
Beaver briefly reviewed the history of the
Scotch-Irish as related to the progress of
tie state of Pennsylvania-"we welcoming
the visitors 10 their own.N Presidents
Bonner, Of New York, responded on behalf
/ of the society Rev. DIR. Macintosh, OF
| Philadelphia, delivered the address of the
| day, "The Making of the fisherman"
There are many well known orators pres
ent who will speak during the congress- It
is now very uncertain about the attendance
| Of President Harrison and his cabinet, "a
| had been announced and expected.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
Emnirn STATE Hihrrnlans.

RoNDouT, n. ", May s0.-The conven-
tion OF the Ancient Order Of llibernians
adjourned Thursday after continuous all
night session. A committee was appointed
to investigate and report TO the state Of
fcers some feasible plan for life insurance.
The officers were empowered 70 call spe.
cial convention il necessary to consider this
subject John a. O'Reilly, of Syracuse
was elected state delegate; r H. Nolan, OF
Port Jervis, state secretary, and John
Cohen, Of New brighton, state treasurer
The neat convention will be held az Yonk
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
nIsmnrel, SAVE It.s Russla.

PARIS, May 30 The morning papers
print what purports to be reports Of con-
versatons with Prince bismarck in which
he is alleged to have said that his son and
himself would return to Office II they were
asked to do so. Among other things he is
reported to have said is that Germany
would never attack France. The real
enemy Of Europe is Russia, who has only
been friendly with France because it has
suited her purpose Prince Bismarck said
he might re-enter the reichstag, not with a
view 20 hamper Chancellor Caprivi, but to
uphold his own ideas
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
49, 80 nEposlr nANk.

larne cemetery. and the transfer 10 the
vaults of the bank was made in the great
est secrecy. Here they have been stored
away among bonds and stock securities,
and family plate and jewels, and other
precious things and thousands Of passing
feet have hurried by within two rods of
them every day The portion Of Euclid
avenue where the Safe Deposit and Trust
bank is is one OF the busiest spots OF
Cleveland, and there is quite a roar Of
traffic about it during every work day of
the week II is a tall, handsome structure
with marble and granite trimmings to its
front on one side Of it and at It's rear are
alleys. Opening upon the rear alley are
heavy double doors Of iron, barred and
studded so that the walls themselves would
offer more promising field for burglars
than would they
A ,Iealously Guarded Secret
The secret of the transfer has been most
iealously guarded ~ confined, indeed, 70
Mrs Garfield and very limited number OF
the dead presidents stanchest friends.
Mr.. King, the man most interested in the
bank in question, Is one OF these last. He Is
| a member Of the Christian church, as was
| Garfield, and had been Garfeld's lifelong
| friend. Ii Is barely possible that the bank
cashier knew the fact No one else about
the building did The watchmen who
night and day kept vigil over the strong
boxes Of the depositors had as little sus-
picion that they had the remains Of one
time president Of the United States in their
keeping as that they were watchers over
dead King William Of Germany.
Considering how difficult was the task
the transfer of Gariield's body from tbs
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
nioters Resl.t the sherlf.

MAYS LANDISG N. j., May 30-Thurs-
day evening sheriff Samuel +. Johnston
was telegraphed for to 20 to Richland,
Atlantic county, Immediately, 70 quell a
riot among Italian laborers ut that place.
who, not receiving their wages for several
weeks have struck and built instructions
across the track 70 prevent trains from run
ming. The Italians are egmed with picks,
stones and clubs, and will not allow the
company to do any further work until they
are paid The sheriff went to the scene,
but was unable TO do anything with the
mob and returned to Richland for re-
Inducements. Trouble is anticipated when
the sheriff with a large force of men goes
to the scene 70 disperse the rioters.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
SILVER PLATED
WARE.

1S47 Rogers Bros, VIM.
Rogers and Russels.
In stock to day, a small lot
of Russels' Triple.plated Tea
spoons, SAYS per dozen.
Russels double-plated Des-
sert Spoons, S3.75 per dozen.
Russers double-plated Table
Spoons, $3.50 per dozen.
Russers triple-plated Knives,
handles satin. finish, $2.5o per
dozen.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
Boots and Shoes
BY limitation the Co part
nership of
BURNS & MONAGHAN
419 Market Street,

Is to be dissolved, and in order
to close out our immense stock
we will make a Special Offer
ing of 27I pairs Ladies Fine
Kid Shoes, regular price, $500,
they will be sold for $500.
This is less than cost, but they
must be sold. They bear the
makers name. They are square,
opera and common sense toe.
In widths they are B, G, d
and E.
32o pairs Children's Button
Shoes, Kid, Pebble, Straight
Grain, broad toe,4 A to 71ain. size
regular price, $I.5o,will be sold
atS1.oo. These were made by
Gardiner. Width, B, G and D.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
from the seIlodeId o ths pablLs cenls...Ir

from the Schodeld to the public eeme-srF
vault
Others besides those in the secret were
present when the transfer was made. bus
only those who were identified with the
little plot remained in the vault and saw
the body lifted from one coffin toannther
The collin which actually received ih'
body went secretly to the hank: the otnei
In which the body had heen went 70 "a,
Northern Ohio Historical society, where /
is now kept the new coffin into which ih'
remains are supposed 60 have beea place.
remained an empty shell publicly EXPOSE
to view in the cemetery vault.
The Final Resting Place.
Only few nights ago, while Clevelan.
was sleeping, the body was again quietly
secretly and expeditions removed from tn
bank To is final resting place-the monu
Evening journal., 1890-05-30


ment which has been erec.ed. at u cost Of
nearly a million Of dollars, to the memory
OF Ohios distinguished son
Tnis memorial day was chosen as the oc.
casion for formally dedieating the monu
nient to the lamented dead. and Cleveland
has never seen such vast eoncourse o.
people as were assembled ia the city &C.
witness the dedicatory exercises. For two
nights lodgings have been at at premium,
and hundreds have contented themselves
with such accommodations as could be
found in railroad waiting rooms and hotel
Offices There are 200 900 strangers in the
city
The Parade.
The parade was all that had been ex.
peotsd And rs regiment after regiment
passed through the crowded streets thi
visiting statesmen from abroad were r..
oeiVed with salvos OF cheers.
The streets and houses along the line
were as crowded as were the New York
streets the day Of the funeral OF Gen.
| Grant The crowd was almost rs solemn
az upon that occasion. tien. James Bar
nett was grand marshal Of the day The
| procession WAS started for the cemetery at
"a little before noon
! A grand stand several hundred feet in
length 90 one side Of the monument held
hut small proportion Of the great throng.
Il was decorated with flags and Masonic
emblcms. The cemetery trustees, antici-
pating a tremendous crowd, had issued an
appeal 10 the public 70 do no injury 20 the
flowers and shrubs.
At the cemetery gates u duplicate has
been erected Of the soldiers memorial
alSh at Hartford. Conn, which Is also the
l ~
Garfield memorial The memorial is placed
on the summit Of Hill commanding a
view OF the whole city.
At the Monument.
The cavalry, richly uniformed formed =
line around the crowd. Then massed in
side the line were also the troops. IL made
a most beautiful scene. while a score O
bands filed the mir with music, while {
choir Of 800 voices led the singing,
: Ex-presdent Hayes opened the dedi
catory exercises II was after o'clocl
when the ceremonies Of unveiing tn,
statue began. All the distinguished gen
/ tlemen who appeared in the parade occu
pied seats in the center OF the stand
In bis address Gen. j d. Coe gave al
elaborate review Of the life and characte
, OF Gen. Garfield and the events OF the wa
! IN which he participated.
President Harrson's Reception.
: President Harrison arrived Thursda
! afternoon and was given hearty welcome
He was accompanied by Vice Presiden
Morton, Secretary Rnsk Secretary Win
dom, Attorney General Miller. postmaste
General Wanamaker and Congressman
t Mckinley. III the evening public recer
. tion was given the presidential party in tn
I reading room Of the Stillman house. Owe
. $1,000 people attempted to pay their re
9 spects to the distinguished visitors, bn
$ less than a third Of the number succeeded
$ For two hours the handshaking continued
& and at 10 o'clock the doors were closed.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
vermonl,. nemoeratle Nomlnces.

BURLINGTON, VT, May SO.-The following
nominations were made by the Democratic
ssate convention; Governor, H. ID, Brig
ham, Of Bakersfield lieutenant governor,
George w. Smith, Of White River juno
tton; secretary Of state, G. o. Kimball, Of
Nergennes; treasurer, d. A. Pollard, OF
Proctorsville auditor, Elisha May, Of st.
Johnsbury.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
THE AMERICAN PORKER.
Frenchmen Object to Discrimi-
nation Against Him.
THE CONSUMERS MUST SUFFER-.

Representative worisingnan Says That
1t WIN Have Tendency TO Strengthen
socialism-The Bicycle for Postal Mes
sengers In England-other Items.
LONDON, May 3O.-Much dseontent ex-
lists IN France in regard to the virtual em-
barge on American pork, which has raised
the price Of meat considerably throughonr
the country. The American product ia
Disseminated against by vexatious and
unnecessary inspection on the pretense thau
disease may be lurking in the meat The
working classes in the cities are Indignant
over the discrimination, which they regard
as intended for the benefit Of the peasann
farmers Of France at the expense Of the
consumers in the industrial centers NJ
Delahaye who was the French represeuta-
| tive in the Berlin conference for the benefit
OF workingmen, expressed himself very
plainly against the policy Of excluding for
| egn meat, and he declares that it is one Of
the grievances that is likely to strengthen
the Socialists BY promoting agitation.
| However, in this respect France is not
alone, and Germany is preparing to in-
crease instead of lessening the severity OF
the laws which are supposed to protect ths
public health, but really protect the farmer
and the cattle raiser.
The Bicycle for Postal Messengers.
II is stated that as the result of long de-
| Liberation and careful experiment POST
master Raikes has decided to introduce the
| bicycle as a means of locomotion for postal
| messengers in the delivery Of kilograms, IL
| having been demonstrated that fully one-
| half of the time now occupied in that work.
| can be saved by the use OF the wheel In
| anticipation of the innovation many Of the
messengers have become expert wheelmen,
and ii is not improbable that the man who
| is destined 20 defeat the now invncibe
Howell, who won the bicycle championship
of the world at Leicester, on Wednesday
| will receive his training ia this service.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
rn snnnrsss Anarchy.

BERLIN, May 3d. The Wagons govern
ments Of Europe are conducting negotia-
tions with a view 10 common action for
the suppression of aaarchy. Germany is
taking the leading part in the matter, an,t
the only hindranee to complete success of
the plan is the refusal of England to agree
70 extradltion Of Anarchist refugees.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
& Hill,
Market ST. Above Sixth.

Just received several Excel
lent Bargains to which we in
vite- the prompt attention of all
cash buyers of dry goods.
| Case of printed Lawns,
the quality Of course is nothing
to brag about, bat the styles
are beautiful, 314 cents a yard.
Case of beautiful Challies,
large variety of patterns,
choice styles and colorings, A
cents a yard.
Case Fancy Beiges, very
attractive goods, 434 cents a
yard.
Direct from the manufac-
turer, a lot of Gentlemen's
White Shirts, made of Iron
Clad Muslin, 3.ply bosom,
neckbands and Wristbands,
double reinforced back and
front, patent gussets in skirt,
faced sleeves and patent con-
tinuous stay in back, cut full
and large. Price SO cents
each, $2.25 for half a dozen,
Please examine these Shirts,
as they are a gilt-edged bar.
gain.
q dozens Ladies Skirts
great variety of styles, which
we have closed out at a grea
sacrifice in price. The good
are worth to retail at about 81
We will sell this lot for 5,
cents each. Now displayed il
South Window.
Another large lot of Ladies
and Gentlemen's full regula
made Fancy Hose, direct fror
the importer, at IS cents a pail
: ? pairs for IS cents.
!; We are offering splendi
: values in Hosiery, Gloves an
! Underwear. We thinkyou ca
save some money by buy
ing these goods of us.
5S.inch All-Linen Tab
Damasks, variety of pattern.
plain and fancy border
bought by US away under pric'
will sell at 28 cents a yar'
Compare with anything 70
can find in this city or til
: neighboring village of Phil
I delphia at SIX cents yard.
Will open to- day an in
mense purchase Of Ladies ar
Children's Muslin Underwei
at prices to suit the mo
economical customer in Il
Z : country.
Just opened a small lot
Ladies Silk and Lisle RibbC
Vests. known as seconds. I'll
regular price of these goods
IS cents each; on account
S the Slight imperfections the
S goods will be sold at IS cen
each. Speak quickly if "
wish for any of them.
Bargains at every counter.
,g Buy of US and save none
5.
.xsy
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
The Thistle ana vaiIyrIe Defeatea.

LONDON, May S0.-Ihe Yarana won the.
fifty mile race of the Royal Thames Yacht.
club The Thistle was second and the
Nalkyrie third. Mr. Jamesons new crack
boat the lverna, made very poor shows
ing and was unplaced Mt the finish. Sha
did not use her center board.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
Tho Duo d'orienns to visit The Pope.

PARIS, May 30.--The Due d'Orleans haa
written a letter TO the pope. who has re-
piled through the medium OF a special mes-
senger II is stated that the Due d Orleans
will pay a visit TO the Vatican after his
liberation from his present confinement