davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
Tacoma. Sunday saloons.

TACOMA, May ESPECIAL. Judge Al
Iyn handed down an interesting decision
this evening. Two months ago the minis
terial alliance, nnder the name of the Anti
Sunday Saloon Association, arraigned
H. A. Bowers for keeping an open
saloon on Sunday. IL developed that
Bowers has sold the saloon, and
Justice Sharp discharged Bowers,
on the ground the complaint was frivolous,
taxed the complainant with the
costs. Judge Allyn this evening reverses
the lower court decision and says the state
must pay the costs, the complainants hav-
ing done their duty i'll arraigning the
alleged yiolators of the Sunday law.
Allyn further says it is the duty of the
police to close saloons on Sunday, not
withstanding the police Eave invariably re-
fused to act without warrant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

paying out any money, and the regents
from making any contracts based on the
attempted location of the college at Pull
man. Laughton, Black e Conover were
notified by wire today of the intended con-
test.
PALousE cfrr, May 1s.-ISpecial. THE
people OF this town are rather indignant
at the reports which have been published
In several of the daily papers of the state
to the effect that they have raised fund
and taken steps to cooperate with Yakima
in contesting the location of the
agricultural college at Pullman. Not
one cent has been raised nor an
effort made to rob Pullman of the prize.
The people are well suited with the Ioca-
ton and feel elated at the victory of Whit
man county. Mr. CASTOR, who got out an
Injunction against the deciding of the land
TO the state, was simply protecting his pri-
vate interests. He naturally resented the
oyer-officiousness of the Pullman people
in giving away his property without his
consent The matter will in all probahil-
ity be amicably adjusted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

franklin, May Is. - Especial. THE
negoes have already taken possession in
earnest of the work of mining coal at
Franklin. They began work this
morning without any interference
from any person. More will be
gradually put to work until all
are employed. There have been some
desertions from the invading army, but
the officials expected certain proportion.
Peace was undisturbed and the conflict to-
day was confined to occasional hard words
thrown at the guards. As the
negroes become accustomed to their
new homes they grew merry and
broke INTO singing. Those not yet work
ing in the mines occupied themselves with
building shanties for themselves. They
seem to have come to stay hough
the locked-out men hope that they will
wander away, until none are left. They
do not interfere with the whites at all.
keep within the lines marked out for
them, and mind their own business. The
whites do not attempt to molest
them, but their leaders seek by persuasion
to turn their hearts. The situation can be
summed up briefly: The negroes are in
possession, armed and under strong guard.
Two hundred whites are thrown idle by
their coming and are exasperated, but
powerless. The guards stand between and
prevent any possible conflict. The white
miners, however, realize the situation
and with rare exceptions trouble neither
guards nor negroes The company has
gained its wish so far as getting possession
of the property is concerned. 1t has put
some of the negroes to work but no con-
tract has yet been signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
THU SOLDIERS MOB.
Col. Compton Fully Aware Of
Danger Of Lynching.
4 RUSH TO FILE ON LANDS.
Wealthy Man Commits Suicide BY
Poisoning at Fairhaven.
A Boy Drowned at whatcom- sidney
Dillon and President oahes Coming
to the sound--North Yakima Contest
ing the Agricultural college Location

~
WALLA WALLA, MAY INC couI. :.
inquiry ordered py 1ns w. !as uspaIlllssi.. u
may 20 lnvss'lga.e sne as1c en W. - a. -, =,
nun. oy soldiers 9, TOT. ss hlia y, y sana -.
apfii "a. convened mere 10y. lnc .ouu :,
- composed OF prigaoIeat-,'s'e.A a..
noutz' ooionei inonAs -; ,.,.,s. nauel so,,' :,
ronrteentn inIantry soaVHei shaaln !.
Sariin, rourth iniahtI anu Nap'.ss. 9
aharies Mcclure, aeling usora.e ,r1 :. -
the Department. OF the vofi MD,ar Ing III
s.ructiohs are 70 ascsIsssn Mio wv 80 ~
iyncnngs give an opihaenAs 70 WHO = - -
sponsipie, ana MAKE reco ,iIe nua.ions ~,
.mr.ner action. sherilt 0ic YET a,'anu' y, u
w ana Naiia sounty, W. Oh 'he ssA''a
tne greater poftlon q .4y uuy. 1y..
Inc snerin .estlneu ~ he upoA Ilu.s .s
unoer oroers lro.n Ine su', % sne posu ~
nave nIm fuentiHcn W .vate Mii'0'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
waiting for President Cakes.

TACOMA, May is. Special - Chief
Engineer Kendrick, of the Northern
Pacific, will remain in the Northwest
until the arrival of President Oakes and
Chief Counsel Mcknight, of that COM
pany, both of whom are expected here
soon. Among the things to be decided
during President 0akes' stay will be the
building of new passenger depot at this
city, the extension of the Grand Coulee
branch to the Okanogan country and the
resumption of work on the Green River
Il Northern. Engineer McKendrick and his
assistant, Mr.. G. Henry. are now inspect
ing the company's property at Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
STOOD IN hrsE ALL NIGHT.
An Anxious tbrowd OF Settlers at the
WsIlasWaIia Land Once.

WALLA WAg.Ia, May 1s.-ISpecial. THE
local land Office did big business TO-DAY.
May Is bang the ay set when forfeited
railroad laIfis y ere open for filings and
for those havifse made application to nnr.
chase. Interes ed par,ies began to gather
in the corridors sf tie ,ad Office bniIdin, ,
as early as 5oaelcsek Sunday evening. and
eighteen men eageN TO obi. IA : .oica
piece of Uncle sam ionaini a stotd in
line in the hallway All rie until 3
O'Clock this morniiag, nen the
office was opened. Nsms A. Bid
well, formerly of this city Iaser of Nos
cow, who was the first man { nsaks !. fiji
ing, remained at the door ali aight With
his hand on the door knob. Fren the
conversation heard on the strs "a niany
contest cases are expected 10 en- te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
DEAD-LINE is MAINTAINED
A Huge Barracks Constructed
for the New Workmen.
THE DARkIEs IN JOLLY MOOD.
One Hundred Detectives" and Fifty
Blacks on Guard at Night.

No One Without the Countersigu Can
Pass the Pickets-New Castle and
Black Diamond Men Out-some of the
Colored Men Jump the Camp, Dislik-
ing the Military Discipline-Invaders
Drilled In Squads, and All Are
Armed to the Teeth -Revolvers Fur
nished to Them-white Miners Quiet
and Sober, Though the saloons Arc
Open-Committee From All the Coal
Seattle Central Labor Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
port,and.s Sad Drownine Accident.

PORTLAND, May IS. - Especial. Al
though the river was dragged all day for
the body of Elizabeth Whitfield, the young
society lady, who was accidentally
drowned near Ross island through the up
setting of boat last night. the search
proved fruitless. The channel of the
river is about fifty feet deep where the
drowning occurred, and as the current is
quite strong the probability is that the
body has been carried some distance down
the stream. This was one of the saddest
drownings that has ever occurred IN
Portland. The young lady was 10 years
of age and engaged to marry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
THE AGRICULTURAL COZ xes.
North Yakima Employ Cou nsei "a
test Location at Pull man.

OLYMPIA, May ls.-fspe aAL j.
Crowley, formerly of Walls Wa { and
law partner of Senator ]. All "a but
nov OF Tacoma. along with Iepaty Aiited
States Attorney 2. c. sullivan. IS been
employed 10 assist Representative 81 veiy
in the contest Of the location OF 4 c agrl-
culture college. AN iniuntflon s.i he
asked for against the auditoEns q e the
regents and commission IN tssr are of
". l. Ioaes. 20 enioin IL aud x iro,a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
Transfer Of New Westminster Southern.

FAIRRAvEN, May Especial. l-Chief
Engineer Il. H. Becker, of the Great
Northern, accompanied by Mrs. Becker,
arrived on the 80 train this evening and
registered at the Fairhaven. Probably on
Wednesday he will make final inspection
trip over the New Westminster Southern,
which has not yet been received by the
Great Northern. and will also consult with
Fairhaven q Southern officials here on
matters pertaining to the transfer of the
stock of that road to the Great Northern,
by whichsit has been operated for about
three months. The company's auditor of
Disbursements. Mr.. Harrington, of st.
Paiil, has been here for several days check
ing an ;aaYeptory of rolling stock and other
rropertg. President Clough was ex-
peeffd acre with Mr.. Becker, but just as
ke was starting West he was summoned
by wire to go to New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
SIDNEY DILLON COMING.
It 10 Supposed He Can Tell About the
Extension to Seattle.

PORTLAND, May Especial. Sidney
Dillon vice-president. and T. II. Clark,
general manager of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn, ore to arrive here in day or two. 1t
is expected that they will furnish some in
formation as to the prospects for work be-
ing resumed on the Portland and Seattle
roads and also the central station here,
which was begun last fall, and completion
of which is greatly desired, as the present
terminal facilities are totally inadequate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
Kox nrowned At yKhatcom..

wHArcon, May is. - Especial. = The
7-year-old son of John Sicks was today
found drowned in the Colony mill Gam.
Senatar Tom Payne's friends believe he
will be appointed deputy collector OF Gus
toms at Blaine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
BIG TRAVEL FROM THE EAST.
Tourist and Immigrant Movement VIII
Be Large This Summer.

PORTLAND, May 1s.-W. H. Dixon, as
sistant general passenger agent of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul. was in the
city today and left tonight for the Sound.
Mr.. Dixon is making one of his regular
business trips through this section. Speak
ing of the Pacific coast as viewed from the
East, he said he never knew the emigra-
ton business TO besso large, and that every
thing points to heavy tourist travel dur
ing the coming summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
anIndiana Failure.

New ALBANY. May is.-The New Albany
Electric Light Company has assigned. II
is estimated that toe liabilities arc So CO.,
assets about the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

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Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
RAILROAD RUMORS. .
RECErvER POLK's ADROIT MOVE
AT RIVERSIDE.
TheSFlans of the New Management of the
SIN Gabriel Valley Road-Notes and
Gossip.

Rebciver /. III. Polk, Of the little
twelve-mile Cotton motor line, has just
carried ont stroke of policy which is
liable to become an important feature
Of the relations of the two great systems,
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.
Mr.. Polk's road extends from San Ber-
nardino to Cotton, and from Cotton to
Riverside. At the latter. place all the
great orange-packing houses are built
90 as to front on the Santa Fe side
track. Mr.. Polk has recently obtained a
franchise giving him the right to extend
his road along the opposite front OF these
packing houses. As Mr.. Polk's affilia-
tions are with the Southern Pacific, it
is possible that this measure will enable
that company to make it's own terms
with the Santa Fe regarding the big
orange business of Riverside, as the
cars could be hauled over Mr.. Polk's
road direct to Cotton and then trans
ferred to the Southern Pacific.
Another possible move may be in con-
nection with the San Gabriel Valley
Rapid Transit road. 1t is not impossible
that the latter company may contem-
plate building to Cotton and then con-
solidating in some way with Mr.. Polk's
road, which would give it access at once
TO San Bernardino and Riverside.
In any event Mr.. Polk is III good po-
sition to cpt into the Santa Fe's orange
business IL he is so inclined, and occu-
pics a very valuable strategic position.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
locality, first premium, SIS; second pre-

locality, first premium, $75; second pre-
MUM, $50.
For best exhibit of raisins by an indi-
vldual, first premium, $50; second pre-
MUM, $25.
For best exhibit of fve-pound box OF
raisins, first premium, $40; second pre-
MUM, IS.
For best exhibit of two and one-half
pound box OF raisins, premium, IS.
For best exhibit OF dried figs, first
premium, $25; second premium, $40
For best exhibit OF picked olives, first
premium, 500; second premium, $40.
For best exhibit OF olive oil, first pre-
MUM, $40; second premium, $40.
For best exhibit of walnuts, first pre-
MUM, $40; second premium, $40.
For best exhibit Of dates, premium,
$5.
premium, IS.
For most artistic display OF plants and
flowers, first premium, $50; second pre-
MUM, $40; third premium, SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
CITRUS FAIR PREMIUMS.
The Inducements Offered to Growers
to Exhibit,

to Exhibit.
The citrus fair OF Southern California,
which is under the control Of the cham
Der of commerce of this city, will be
held here. opening March Sd. The fol-
lowing list of premiums has been ar
ranged:
For best exhibit of citrus fruits from
any county, first premium, $400; second
premium, 5000; third premium, 500.
In order to compete for the county
premium, authority must be given some
person or persons at a regular called
meeting of fruit growers to enter the ex-
hibit and receive any premium awarded.
For best exhibit Of citrus fruits from
any locality, frat premium, $l5e; second
premium, 500; third premium, $50.
Any city. township, school district or
well known town will be recognized as a
locality. Organization to be formed as
for county exhibit.
For best exhibit OF Washington navel
oranges by an individual, first premium,
$75; second premium, $50; third pre-
MUM. $25.
For best exhibit of budded oranges
other than Washington navels, by an in
dividual, first premium, $75; second
premium, $50; third premium, $25.
For best exhibit of Seeding oranges
by an individual, first premium, $75 /;
second premium, $50; third premium,
$25.
For best exhibit Of budded lemons by
an individual, first premium, $50; sec
!ond premium, $50; third premium, $40.
For best specimens of Washington
navel oranges. not less than one box
Quality, first premium, $20 second
premium, $40.
For best variety OF budded oranges,
other than navels, not less than one box
(quality), first premium, $40; second
premium, $40, .t4
For best specimens Of ssedling or
anges, not less than one box quality,
first premium, $40; second premium,
$40.
For best specimens of budded lemons,
not less than one box {quality), first
premium, 500; second premium, $40.
For best variety OF late budded or
anges, not less than one box, premium,
SIS.
For best exhibit Of Japanese variety
oranges, not less than one box, first pre-
MUM, $40; second premium. IS.
For best exhibit Of lines, premium,
$40. q.
For best exhibit Of citrons, premium,
IS.
For best exhibit Of shaddccks and
pumel0, premium, $6.
For best exhibit Of raisins from any
county, first premiums $3.50 second pre-
For beat exhibit d nisins from any
q I.|
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
sTALwARr All GEE.
He Steals a Lot Of Very Heavy Old
Juuk.

Early yesterday morning Mongolian
named All Gee was arrested by Officer
Stewart, while in the act OF carrying off
250 pounds Of old iron and other junk
from the Baker iron works, on Buena
Vista street. The Chinaman, with the
aid of a stout bamboo pole and couple
OF baskets, packed his cumbersome load
apparently without all effort; but when
the junk was carried into court as evil
dence, it required the combined efforts
of two of the most stalwart policemen on
the force to haul it mp the stairs leading
to the police court. All Gee was subse-
quently taken before Justice Owens for
arraignment on the charge of petit lar
ceny, preferred against him, and upon
depositing bail in the sum of 500, he
was released to appear for trial on
Wednesday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
THE POLICE COURT.
A Few Criminalities Decided there Yes
terday.

G. H. Saunders, one of the two young
men arrested for stealing lead pipe from
an unoccupied building belonging to F.
A. Weinshank, was yesterday sentenced
by Justice Owens to imprisonment for a
period of 800 days.
The case against Frank B. Carr, the
East Side youth who recently returned
from San Francisco, to answer to the
charge of forgery preferred against him,
came up for preliminary examination
before Justice Austin yesterday after
noon, at 2 O'Clock, but on motion Of the
district attorney was continued until
Tuesday morning next.
For stealing gold ring set with
diamonds and rubies from Mrs. Jessie
named Pompey Smith was Yesterday
committed to jail for $50 days, by Justice
Austin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
VIII Re Given 4 ,x.x

our enterprising druggists, r. W. Ellis & Co.,
who carry the finest stock of drugs, perfumer.
les, toilet articles brushes, sponges, etc are
giving away large number of trial bottles Of
1T. Miles celebrated Restorative Nervine
nervous prostration, sleeplessness, the i'll effects
o. spirits, tobacco, Coffee etc. Druggists say 1t
is the greatest seller they ever knew, and is
Dr.. Miles, New Heart Cure In all cases Of ner-
vous or organic heart disease, palpitation,
pain In sides- smothering. etc. Fine book on
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
THE RAPID TRANSIT.
What the New Management Are Said
to Contemplate.


to Contemplate.
The change in manage ment of the
San Gabriel Valley railroad continues to
be matter OF discussion among railroad
men. Mr.. Jcwett will probably assume
control in months time, providing cer-
tain measures are carried out by the
stockholders.
No official statement can be had
about the situation, but it is said by
those who ought to know, that a
part of the programme which
must be carried Out before Mr.. r.
Jewett tases Office is the placing
of $780, 700 in bank as a starter with
which to work, The plans of the new
management contemplate the expendi-
ture of much larger sum than that,
but this amount is to be paid up at the
start.
1t is also said on good authority that
the new management will extend a
branch through Pasadena to Sierra
Madre. The main line will also be ex-
tended as far as Pomona, and eventually
to Riverside. The necessity of reaching
seaport is also realized, and will be
done as soon as possible. Mr.. Jewett's
first work will be the change of gauge
from narrow to standard; the extensions
will then be carried out as fast as pos
sible.
Notes.
The excursion of Boston fruit dealers
will arrive in this city on February 14th.
The Southern Pacific is doing tre-
mendous freight business both east and
west. During the past six days two ex-
ira freigks trsins have been put on the
road from here to the east. Shipments
east average nearly 100 cars day, and
arrivals amount to fully that number.
Detective VIII Smith, chief Of the
Southern Pacific secret service, returned
yesterday from trip to the east.
Chairman Smith OF the transcontinen-
tai committee, which met yesterday in
San Francisco, said in an interview in
the San Francisco Examiner, that he
thought the different roads would estab-
lish central agencies.
During the first thirteen days Of this
month the Southern Pacific land depart
ment sold 2l73 acres in Fresno county
for 14,040.
Fred Thompson, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, with
headquarters in this city, is in San
Erouo;oco
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
Our honae Brew,

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewerv.
on draught in all the principal saloons, az.
liyered promptly IN bottles Or kegs Once
ana Brewery. 2Se Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
0ot the nam

Buy buggy made bv the Gel,..sls
Buggy Company from Hawley, King
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17

II L. DEsTE, THE PARIsIAN OSTRICH
~: feather dyer. Plumes and trimming
made to order. Work warranted. 800 West
second st 1928 I'm
NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
. and O'Clock a. M, and 6 and o'clock D. m,
For violation of the above regulation the
water VIII be shut OIL, and a fine of 50 will be
charged before water will be turned on again,
aul7-ly
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17

LHOR SALE CHEAP-13O ACRES OF FIRST
i, class fruit land, so acres under an old es
tablished ditch, 8 acres in fruit; dwelling, two
Lemon, on Southern Pacinc Inquire on prem
ises or by letter at spadra P.O. A. P. MON
hOE. 12-2O1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
'PASTURAGE.

DASTURAGE = OLINDA RANCH, 1000
! acres under good fence. Best of care taken
OF stock. Also, live stock for sale. Milch cows.
hams; registered Galloways Horses, draft.
roadsters and saddle. Postofice address, Cs A'
BAILEY, Anaheim 1919 2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17

EOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAINS ACRES,
II mile south of city; acres in walnuts'
oranges, peaches, apricots; l acre alfalfa; g.
room house; good barn; fine span horses, har-
ness, buggy. lumber wagon, spring wagon,
ture; good COW, rs chickens, good water right,
etc.; $500. w. p DAVIS, 112l5 S. Broadway
1-1O-1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17

Try "Pride OF the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
FOR sALE-City Property.

DOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS ON EAST PICO
II and Fourteenth sts., in the ssPhilbin" tract.
at $3.50 each, cash. Inquire of COOPER &
SMITH, 234 West First ST. 1-l7-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17

hISSOLUTION-WE HAVE THIS DAY, BY
~ mutual consent, dissolved copartnership,
l. 7. Martin retaining the furniture and car
pet business. and assumes all the Indebtedness
OF the old firm. 1 I. MARTIN, w. p. MARTIN.
Los Angeles January Is. 1891. 1-16-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17

WILL BE HERE ONE MONTH LONGER,
w and will teach limited amount of people
the ostrich feather business or in exchange for
the general dyeing business. Address f., box
20, this Office 1-17-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17

DOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-4O ACRES
IL fine land, with good water right; Is acres
in soft shell walnuts, 10 acres in apples prunes,
aprlcots, peaches, ETC.: balance in ccrn; house,
barn, etc; TX miles south of Rivera; $4,000
1927 S. Broadway. 1-il-9t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
WINTER RESORTS.

WINTER RESORTS.
HOTEL ALHAMBRA--7 MILES EAST OF
IL Los Angeles, on the Southern Pacific and
San Gabriel Rapid Transit railways Street cars
to Raymond station and Pasadena, connecting
with Santa Fe and Los Angeles and Pasadena
lines. Home for tourists 12-I6-tf
HOTEL DEL CAMPO O-ANAHEIM, CAL.
Ia 90 minutes from Los Angeles. Everything
new, elegant and first-class; will give you lower
rates than any hotel OF its class in the State;
write for terms; special accommodations for
families and invalids. G. w. F. JOHNSON,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17

EOR SALE-OR LEASE FOR TERM OF
years, near center Of city; lot 165x12O feet.
Inquire at 66l Buena Vista st. 1877
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
LOST AND FOUND.


OoI-SoOO REWARD FOR RETURN OF
IL pOcketbook and diamonds lost on the
afternoon of the 7th inst; the finder can return
the goods and no questions asked, and will
payth reward for the owner. L. N. WAGNER.
lzo >. spring st. 1-8-i0t
e clipper. at 219 E. First st., OPP. San Pedro
St. Prices from. 50 up, I2-26-lmF