davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Tennyson and Gladstone at Dinner.
New YORK Times.

Lord Tennyson, who Is also in better
health than Tor several years back. has just
terminated one OF bis rare visits 10 London.
where he has been able to interest himself
this time for almost three whole DAYS. At
one OF the dinners given to him Mr.. Glad.
stone was present, ami another guest drew
acurious contrast for me of the two distin-
guished octogenarians as they appeared to-
gether. The Laureate is much broken by
age and illness, aid matches his physical
decrtpitude by very obvious mental
slowness. One felt all the while that he
ought to be in bed rather than al the din
nef liable. Gladstone, on the contrary, Was
ibe life OF the whole party, dong most of
Jhe taking, YET nnding time 10 eat heartily
fand with relish of every course. and drlnE.
ing more champagne than any body else. Ii
was noticed al the emf OF the diiner alter
the cofi,e was finished that Mr. Gladstone,
With a spoon, took out all the SUGAR from
the bottom of the cup anu ate tnas. too,
with the gusto OF = scnouI oS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
softened Swear Words.

The Philadelphia Enquirer, talking of the
explosives INDUCED IN by weii-known men,
says Chauncey NJ. Depew used to give vent
to his feelings by saying by gosh" He
was demonstrated with, and now he saws,
by jngo." "Biszes," remarks Senator
Evarts. when he finds that somebody has
walked of with his old hat and left a new
tile in its place. "Dimmitl" is the word
Roswell P. Flower uses on some occasions.
whatever il may mean. by ratsi'' is the
queer expletIve of Colonel Dan Lamont
Russell Sage always exclaims "By gumr'
when he sees the market going against him.
Great Ca ar!" Is the favorite extletiye of
ex-senator Thomas c. Platt. He does not
use II often and it requires something
of moment to bring it forth.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland excla,ms:
MY Lord!" when he wishes to emphasize
his remarks. an be hornswogg.ed ~ is
the rural-ilke remark of James &. Keene
when somebody starts in To hammer Sugar
Trust down. When the Rev. Waldo Mes
saros, formerly of this city, steps on a tack
in his bare feet he remarks IN loud tone !:
"Beefsteak and onionsi'' "Ham and
eggs!" BREAD and butteri" "a plate of
ice creamw BY the time be has made
these few remarks and pulled the tack out
out oil his foot his feelings are sufficiently
relieved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
FA1RHAvFN. WASH. Aue. q. Is

Our neighb0rs IL Oregon. in endeavoring to
account for what they are eased tn style
"Nashngfon's Apparent Growth seem to
waoly lose sight OF one very important fact.
That is. That Washington can. and actually
does, create superb new towns SCI ond OILY 10
Oregon's chief city every year do not refer 10
the "b :, m towus," of which. unfortunately. we
are afflicted with few. but TO those whose
growth 10 solId; whose values and commercial
transactions are as steadily on the in
crease day by day AZ the rising and the
settieg OF the sun. The seer of all this is nat
ural supremacy of locat on. vastly supen re-
sour e and an intensely earnest, energetic and
broad-gauge ,ot OF business men in the lead.
To show how irresistible these faf tors are, and
that the growth of Washington is not in any
wise ephemeral or "padds d." ed only cite
the exam pie of Fairhaven, whose first streets
were cut out OF the forests only year ago. Il
cent Uniten States census. These had to quail
ify as residents June LIST. and it has easily
gained 1.00o since. so that IN round numbers it
now has S coo people. b lieve but two towns
In Oregon exceed it In population, ami
tn represent the effort OF some
forty years. The assessed valuation of
real and personal property in Fairhav-n is
$7.5Ss 800 surely this pre>enrs the SO Id taxa
able W. slth OF the city fairy, as taxpayers are
human the world over when ii comes o giving
In the values VI their possessions tor purposes
Of taxat on. aud yet while 1t excet DIS that OF any
city OF Oregon but one, It l. ali the creation of
year. AID TO how that this wealth viii almost
surely double in another year append
oiiy partial list of Improvements now rctu-
ally in progre in Fa rhavsn. This smbraces
nothing but new work. in all stages Of progress
and does not inc e o list quslly long tnat is
rroj cted aud will surely be completed within
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Ignorance Of the Chinese Minister.
Chicago Tribune.

Arthur Tillingdale, an English writer
who has lived In almost every known coun-
try, is in the city. As he recently came
from China, he Is interested In the state
menis of the Chinese minister, Tsui, pub
lished q few days ago. "ln that inter-
view," said Mr.. Tiilingdale, the minister
is reported as saying that China will retail.
ate for the exclusion act on Americans Iiv-
ing in China. This shows the minister's
lack of knowledge of the inequdli les of the
relations OF the two nations China has
sent something like 100 600 laborers 10 the
United States, while America has sent ONLY
5 q merchants to the Celestial Kingdom,
and the latter are exclusively engaged in
foreign trade. In no sense are they COM
petilors with the Chinese. They are buy
ers from the Chinese, and are finding mar
kets for the products of Chinese labor.
Americans are there as customers, compet-
ing with other buyers, and cons quently
raising the price Of Chinese products. The
Chinese are in this eoun ry to lower the
price of labor. There is a great difference
between the Chinese in America and the
Americans in China, though both are in the
re pective countries toimake money. Every
seaport and almost every industry in this
country is open TO the Chinese. butin China
few seaports are open 10 Americans, and
they are compelled to live i'm certain Sec
tions OF only a few cities. You send over
only the best representatives. of Your COM
mercial class, and they are treated by the
masses as the cooiie is treated by the Amer
lcans ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
LABOR'S DAY OF REST
Large Delegations Will Come
From Outside Towns.
STIRRING UP THE MINERS.
Frsnkiin. Biack Diamond and Durham
WIN Come Up In Body-Olympis
and rewnasnd viii Joia-

Chairman Spring. Of the committee on
arrangements Of the Western Central La
Dor Union. has just returned from
weeks trip among surrounding towns,
where be has been working up enthusiasm
In the Labor day celebration to take place
In Seattle, September L He says that he
met with great success and is assured that
there viii DO at least 400 laborers from
other towns in Seattle on LABOR day.
The meeting held ct the new bunkers in
franklin was attended by 800 miners and
mine iaborers. After Chairman Spring
had explained the onjectof his visit num-
Der OF the citizens made patriotic speeches
accepting his invitation to attend the cele-
bration. They were very much pleased
with the idea that all Of the prizes TO be
contested for would be Of . literary charac-
ter, and gave every assurance that they
would enter into the contests. The follow.
ing resolutions were unanimously passed
by the meeting:
Resolved. That franklin camp participate in
the parade and picnic On Monday, September I.
In bodv, and that nothing be Ief undoLe to
make ii grand success; and be it further
Resolued, That committee be appointed by
the char TO make all necessary arrangements
Three cheers were given to the Western
Central Labor Union and its delegates.
Chairman Spring attended also joint
mass-meesing held at Section 26. Kangley
postotiice, at which all the miners and la
borers employed at Durham and Section
rs were present. The invitation rendered
them by Mr.. Spring was enthusiastically
received. The assemblage decided to cross
over the mountain trail TO Franklin and
come down to Seattle With the Franklin
miners. A delegation of at least fifty is
expected from Section rs on that day.
At Block Diamond public meeting was
held Friday evening at Kroses's hall. and
the room was crowded 10 excess. Here
Mr.. Spring made short. but concise
speech, outlining his mission. His audience
entirely agreed with him when he advo-
Gated the virtues of Labor day upon which
the laboring men could come together and
express friendly greetings. A number Of
the laboring men also made speeches.
Committees will be appointed later to make
arrangements for sending large delega-
ton to the celebration.
During the coming week Chairman
Spring will visit Port Townsend and all
down Sound ports, including the towns on
Beliingham bay. and will make definite ar
rangements TO have the different labor or
carnations of these places participate.
Advices just received by Secretary
O'Brien, from Olympia, indicate that that
city wi not be left behind. but on the con-
irary will send one of the largest, if not
the largest delegation to the celebration of
any outside city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
THE HAMILTON RoBBER.

He 10 Said to be Here-work Of the
Police.
A dispatch from H hamilton, signed s. A.
Hartman. was yesterday received by Oh eff
Monroe asking the police to look out for
and arrest one Joe Fose, who is wanted
there for highway robbery. The message
stated that Fose's wife and two children
left Hamilton tor Seattle August Z, and
that Fose had started for this city few
days before. Fose Is a Norwegian, light
compiexioned, dark muslache and weighs
It's pounds. He has sleepy. lazy appear
ance and can be easily Identified.
Another dispatch from Hamilton stated
that the particular crime for which Fose is
wanted is the highway robbery of Captain
]. w. Jones. superintendent OF the Cum
berland mines at that place. Jones was on
his way from Seattle to Hamilton with
about s., 600 with which to pay his men.
Shortly after Jones had left the ferry above
Mount Vernon. Fose lodged suddenly
from behind a tree. pointed revolver at
Jones' head and commanded him TO throw
mn his hands, which the latter did. The
robber then tied Jones' hands behind
him. bound him to o tree and
made of With the money. leaving Jones
st,il prisoner. The latter was finally re-
leased ny some miners who we're attracted
nv his calls. After hurried search Fose
was caught, and the money entirely re-
covered. The latter was lodged in the Jail
M Hamilton, from which he has sincs es-
capped.
Officer W. L. Bowers and Lieutenant
sullivan Yesterday arrested twelve inmates
of houses of iil-fame, each of whom paid q
line OF sl0
George Price, peddler, was arrested as
he was in the act OF aSsaulting an Italian
Yesterday. by Lieutenant Hagerty. who
preferred charge OF assault and battery
against him. Price was distributing notion
cards containing patent medic ne adver-
tisements, ard because the Italian refused
~ receive the cards. Price kicked him
vieiousiy in the stomach Price was
iocked M TO await trial tomorrow.
Euward Intz and Samuel Bryant were
arrested yesterday morning by otncer
Roberts or leaving their teams unhi.cned
near the corner of South Second street.
Each paid fine OF -.
William Bishop was arrested yesterday
affernoon on the charge OF insanity oy
Officer Kent. When brought 10 head
quarters Bishop app ared much out oil has
mind. but claimed that some parties naa
falsely ma.ie a charge against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Fatal ACCIDENT AT BENTON.
Two Boys Go Ont Hunting and One Is
Brought Back Dead.


ENcER dispatch from Rem
ton received last night gives particulars of
an accidental shooting by which boy was
killed.
Two boys, Willie Bunstein and Henry
Glover, aged IL years respectively, started
bunting early in the morning. When they
reached the long frestle Just west OF Rem
ton, young Glover went along the ground
and Bunsleln stayed on top of
the brid e. When about half way
across young Bunstein decided to get down
on the ground also. and calling to his COM
panion handed him the gun through the
trestie, which is about twelve feet high. I /,
giving the gun to Glover. the stock fore
IN, ST, the hammer came in contsct with
a tie anu the gun was discharged, Bunstein
receiving the contents in his left shoulder
he died almost Instantly.
Parties near at hand were soon there and
the boy was brought to the station, anu DR..
Beach summoned. Upon examination he
found life extinct. Bunstein has lived at
R-nton for several years, and was bright
and promising boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

we oefendant's land and all the defend.
~ interest in the mining company mem
soaea were tran1ferred 70 The plainsiff.
Anaent now avers that the defendant
ossiy oecetved him, and that hls alleged
is interest Ia the shove enterprise was
sAvsiy exaggerated and he asks the court
= gam put Ia full force the mortgage that
e vas deceived into lifting.
" mcdonald AYERS in COMPLAINT 1ted.
mat Dunham, Collin and John Mc0rath
sre indebted to him for services rendered
sno materials furnished, in the sum Of
10, 81; that no part of the amount has
oeen PAID. and he asks judgment in the
fuh sum mentioned.
q. a. Sears. in suit for the recovery OF
$l'ooO from +. L. Stinson. complains that
upon representations which he claims be
mas since found out we're untrue, he pnr-
enased from the defendant block 8, Belle
VI addition, which contains twenty-five
lots, for $1,000. The plaintiff AYERS that the
lay Oh the land was grossly misrepresented
% nim. and that whole streets which were
named. and which the land was purported
20 De ironing upon, are not to be found.
ana ne clainis that By such inisrepresenta-
tions De has been damaged in the amount
asked.
THE UNITED STATES COURT.
The creditors vs. the steamer Detroit
case again occupied the entire day, before
Judge Hanford, in the United States court
yesterday.
ADMIRALTY SUIT.
George A. White il IibeiIant in an adj
miralty case which was filed in United
States district court, wherein he asks dam
ages in the sum Of $10l.a9 from the sloop
yacht Annie. Charles H. Kitsinger, master.
ne lbetiant AYERS that since May last he
has furnished work and material for the re-
rigging aud overhau.ing of the vessel. and
that the work performed and materials
furnished were worth 1864 50, and that
only $3.50. 60 OF that amount has been paid.
PETIT JURORS DRAWN.
The following is list of petit Jurors
drawn Tor the United States district coart
term. The venire is returnable September
IL, 1890:
Charles Lee. David Gilmore, 8. Ellicott, John
n. Ausp inRh, A. F. Rive J., Joseph r. Brews-
ter. A. N. Emers n. George W. Eaton, George
Z. Meacham. I. J. Smith. Isaac h. Miiier. J. j.
Ed ms. w Ia ness. Jasper ties Benjamin
lnet-. Si.as Ashley, J. E. Flu .. joseph Peensrt,
Michael nnlan. David J. Evans. b. w. Baker.
j hn francis. George H. Mill I, II r. IN Nelson.
+. Hs q OK. Julius Beck, A. g. Christie.
Lyman A. sis.ev. R. F. stroiher, o. E. Or, .ssman,
Robert Becker. i. Chambers, B. F. Briggs.
Judge Nov es. OF Montana, will probably
occupy tue bench, relieving Judge Ham
ford. from the 10th of this month until
september II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Chester Cieary MOvea INTO the HerE1.
burg Building.
Chester Cleary will open his mai1fnoth
dry goods store in the Harrisburg building.
corner Second and Cherry streets, tomor-
row morning. For : month large force
OF carpenters and fnishers have been at
work night and day upon the magnificent
store-rooms. and for week fifty men have
been engaged in unpacking goods in the
ossement OF the store, which Is literally
packed with goods from the door 10 the
ceiling.
Mr.. Cleary has added gents furnishing
goods d. partment, including fne line Of
neckware. In dress goods be has large
line OF his own direct Importation from
France and England. This line includes
new patent suits for the fall of 1890, dress
materials worked with Astrakan, with
large embossed and pronounced figures.
polka dots. ETC.. French pattern robes, etc.
In the line OF Scotch. English and French
plaids. he has some entirely new designs,
which are to be the popular thing for next
season. A large amount of plain and
novelty silks, ranging in price from 80
cents to $40 are also TO be found in the
store, as well as fifty cases OF elegant table
linen. also Q direct importation from Bel
fast, Ireland.
The entire stock Is new, and Mr.. Cleary
can confidently boast Of having not only
the largest exclusive dry goods store west of
Chicago, but the finest and most complete
stock in the West In the store Is over
quarter of million dollars worth of goods.
At O'Clock tomorrow morning the store
will open for business. but the formal
opening will not be held until later.
Mr.. Cleary has been in business in Seattle
for six years and has worked up an envi-
able trade. After the great fire. fourteen
months ago. he was the frst IN his line to
resume business, and he has been cooped
up in u tent on Second street ever since.
Owing to delay in getting the large stone
for the Harrisburg building. he has de-
layed moving until the present time. but
the magnlficence of the new quarters
more than rlake up for the delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
tcresYopcrt4.
- ~

81. 3oo-4l1S acres Of the best water front
properly in West Seattle. at $1,000 per acre
$40. 65o-1s7 acres of water frontage On
Mercer island, at $50 per acre.
s7.5oo-Thirty acres north Of Union Bay
on the hne of the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
railroad. There woul be good profit tn sell
Ing this land in acre tracts or lots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
R..bbers Bound 1--we

Jarvis Riley and Jsse,'h Cakes. the TWO
men accused by n. c. Cronin OF roooihg
him. we're given an examination IN justice
Rivers court yesterday and were he'd IN
bonds OF $50 each 10 appear the super
ior court Tor trial. In default OF the neces-
sary bonds the two men were remanded 10
the county Jail for safe keeping. Cronin'
the victim. Is an old man who keeps little
Cigar stand in front of the Minneapolis
sa.oon on Jackson street. ia Whiiechapei.
He AYERS the two defendants caught him
In a little back room and. choking him,
took S. from his pocket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Total

There are numerous other small miscellaneous
improyems nts in progress, notably many che p
Cottages being erected ia tae SIX rfs ana by
mech .tes IL the CT .iy of the Great Northern
shops. And our Oregon neixtblrs are wronr In
their IT 9aent illusions 10 the fact st su D
uevelopm ms as the ab've are the rsull of K
sv ga,st boomias- or that sney are mol wholly
ia 8 b. the ". sith'and gvnun cousns al
Transactions OF TIE conn ~. REGIONS Ike that
bu airy to this matcn ess Bel CHAN tsy.
backed bv coal iron, tirnbe-. in inco fceiy-
az quaatitirs. a. 1 gu ffy eqnai - sns on
eartn. ri ,ns bs ked b. the finss agricultural
dists cts. " III a clsmat< tina p rmsts must Won
derinl range of prodrs e. and resions possessing
Vast wesith ia precious metals can scar ey
srow 90 fast Esn~efaiy Is this true whr.n, as
IN th- cose OF Fairhsven and the tribu sry
country. Ill ths at resources are absolutely
being develop an libra ale nd ne way
Is iein. p-v. a tn push such dew 10 menfs ss .
marvellous gal In he near future. I might we'll
elaborate these thoughts BY . ref renee to our
grand rsiiway aud shipping interests, wins b
have grown in one rear 20 equal thpee 81 any
point ia Oregon exre Portland and which. -
the present. rate OF inert ne, will IN two years
equal those OF tbs meuopoEs of Oregon hsr.e4
RES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
THE GRACEFUL KICK.
Miss Kate Strauss resching the .KsrmIss
Steps.

m1Bs AAt9 Str6ut6 IeHCh1ng the *KOrmie0
Steps.
Miss Kste Stranss says the first ohstat le to be
overcome in teaching the novitiafe the fant@s-
tie dances is the tendency on the part of Iii to
last drill:
Miss Strauss, cannot accomplish that high.
toe pointed eat in the spanish Dance"
Mss Strauss replied: Your difficulty will be
In restraining your feet from dying 100 high"
Then Miss Strauss In her graceful! manner ex-
ecuted the special ster, and invariably her foot
was only three or four inches ABOVE the door,
the untutored would think it foot from
the floor. sorne Of the positions are quite hard
to execute. and for some time the embsrass-
ment and Il ar OF being ridiculous prevented
the pupils from trying. At last his was ever.
come and they shovel the genius Of perseyer-
ance, which ended In their executing special
gyrations quite gracefu ly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
REDUCTIONS or ASSESSMENT.

A Mans Taxes Cut In Two-A Railroads
Gain.
The county commissioners, besides the
regular auditing Of bills yesterday. heard
complaints on the equA'ization OF the
taxes, and allowed the Moving noie-
worthy reductions on the asscssment roll:
James DUNCAN. for lot !. seenoa .. town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
His Theology Very Mach Neglected.

my. my" said Summer girl at Rich
field 10 q cierieai-ioosing youth, for an
assistant rector OF fashionable church
you play tennis worse than any man eyer
threw q ras KIT at !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

ship Is north, range east, from 900 70
$780,
PUGET Sound Shore Railway Company.
one-half interest in seven miles of road
bed and superssructure at Black river
junction. from 5000 per mile 70 5000.
making reduction Of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
MEEExLAMENHE.

$40, OoO-ons of the best equipped brick
yards on the Sound. Every hing is in good
working CT er. One owner woull prefer to sci
ioustn or half interest 10 reIiaa.e ald prac
teal man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
AAsyxSss@xAczs.

Olympic HoteI-Tbis fine new hotel,
locst q on West street. with fine view and
rst-s lass equipments throughout. is for lease for
long term o. very reasonable terms Every
hotel in the city is crow ca 90 overfowirs and
thss IRE opportunity for a reliable and
practical man
Pr n -sH Mattey-we have on hand .
lsr-s sd; ply OF our hands sme Il ustrased books
enn led, w~shiegtoa. the Evergreen STA .,
end sea :. rs setrop "a other attrsc I'VE
Literature r.gara NJ o staie Of Washington.
Tor grafuisous distr bn toa Call and get
SUPP y to send 10 yous Eastern friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
CALIFORNIA CAN'T BEAT 1T.
Cut From q Monster Tree Sent East fbr
Exhibition. ~

Messrs. KNAPP AMI Sutton have cuta
mammoth mr. tree near Bo bel, on the line
of the Lake Shore & E sstern rail y ay, that
measures ten fee, an diameter. L Is the
intention of the gentlemen 10 cut block
from the tree and send it TO 81. Paul. Min
neapo;is, Chicago and other large Eastern
cities, where il will be placed on exhibition
10 show people of the Middle states what
Washington can 90 in the timber line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Free recisulg ca Ar cars run through from
Portland 70 Chicago without change via he
20 second street. Boston MOCK. c. 4 BAD
win. agent c1C dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
RoiIJN,; Mills AT FAIRHAvEN.

Tho =, on on steel company Is developing tts
iron ana cokinr coal minss near fAirnsven on =
uammsth scase. preparatory % sne blowing s IN
At an "a Nv Slare OF the muu extensive blast fnf-
n.res and rollins mills west Of Chicago, on It's
uneouaiisd ssss near The city. Co ana see Fair
haven.