davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
SUICIDE OF A CAPITALIST.
Morris Hoenlich, of San Francisco
Shoots Himself While Ill.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Morris Hoenlich. a
well-known mining man and capitalist. shot
himself to death last night at the residence of S.
Roesner. Within the last few weeks he was
taken Ill and moved there, where he was cared
for by nurse. Last night he sent the nurse out
of the room on some preiext, and few minutes
later pistol shot rang through the house. The
inmates rushed to the sick mans room and
found him expiring, while q stream of blood
trickled from q wound in the left side of the
breast near the heart. Hoenlich, far as Is
known, left no writing to explain his act. Hoen'
Itch was one of the best known brokers on the
street, and was popularity supposed 70 be worth
great deal OF money. He was IS years old and
had no family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
THE WAFER FRONT,

Steamer Henry Bailey, which struck a snas
coming down the Skagit river "Wednesday even
ing. on her trip to Seattle, causing her to spring
leak, arrived in yesterday and was put on the
Ways At Salmon bay. she is not seriously dam
aged and will b ready 10 go out on her run
tomorrow.
A. Brooks, owner OF the old steamer Nissis-
sippi, which sank at the foot of LAnora street
some years ago, yesterday applied 20 the board
of pueiic works for permission TO blast her.
Steamer Rapid Transit made her trial trip TO
Sandy point yesterday. Everything worked
perfectly satisfactorily. She is 10 60 TO Chuck
anut for s load Of stone.
ship Spartan. Captain Polite, arrived in port
from san Francisco Thursday evening She was
towed IN BY the tug Discovery and was dischsrg-
ing ballast yesterday.
Steamer waxco is beginning to regain her
former trade on the whstcom route. she took
ont coed list OF passengers yesterday and a
fair cargo Of freight.
Tug Biz towed the stone barge Ajax to Chuck
snut yesterday TO be loaded with stone, and
from there took the barge chnekanut TO Fair
haven with q load.
Steamer sehome went out on the Hsssalo,s
run Thursday night, and the Hayward will
hereafter eovs her run until she is ready for
service again.
Steamer City OF Seattle brought in quite an
amount of freight yesterday. she took out
shout twenty eight tons of merchandise the
night before.
Steamer Angeles took out ten tons Of rner.
chsndise yesterday for PORT Angeles, Dun.
geness and way ports, hu, came in light in the
morning.
Steamer Garland took out twenty Ave tons o.
merchandise yesterday. She brought in Isl
seaiskins for s Baxter & Co. the evening before
steamship City Of Topeka sails for Alaska
Tuesday morning. and the City Of fuehla VIII
be due from san Francisco on the sane day
Steamer Washington will make the excursion
to Sylvan grove for the msehsnists' picnic today
instead OF the w. X. Nsrwin, as advertised
steamer Cascade srrived in Yesterday with
the eiFees she hss been carrying around ths
lower Sound ports the past ten days
Steamer Fanny Lake brought; $50 sacks a
oats and 10 tons Of hay tFosa Dry slough ysster
day for Baxter & CO,
Steamer W X. NeTwin took ont thirty. fou,
tons al merchandise for Snehomish and wSy
points yesterday
Schooner Watson has about finished loSdins
lumber st Tacoma for Mexico, and will sail in !
day or So
stesmer City of Quincy went Up TIE Snohora
ish river yesterday with load OF freight from
Tacoma
Tug Mystic yesterday tcwed boom Of LOGS IN
trona Richmond beach for Hart LGInhss Com
pany.
Bark Bonanza, loading coal AZ Tacoma 70,
San Francisco, VIII DC ready 70 sail in 9 few
days.
steamer Delta took out q big load OF psssen.
gers and freight Ter Hoods canal points yesssr.
sAy.
Steamer Premier brought in thirty tons Of
freight from Vancouver and way ports yes,er.
CAV.
steamer W. +. NunrCs took cut torsy-shrse
toas OF freight Tor SSsgit river points yesterday
Tug Violet brought 9 scow % lumber IN from
salmon bay yesterday for Day Bros.
TUG 81 Patrick towed boon, OF logs m So
mon bay yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
Indian Atrocities i'm New Merico.

Los ANGELES, May 2a.-Informsticn has been
received q, army headquarters from military
sources at Fort Bayard, " n, to the effect that
rumors of Indian hostilities are again rife in
that quarter. Il Is reported that q man named
Whittam was killed on Blue river, Arix: that 8
family was killed on Eagle creek, and that 3
man named Campbell was killed on the White
water. All these murders are said to have been
committed between May ! and S General
Mccook has gwen orders for the troops from
Forts Bsyard, Apache, Bowie and San Carlos
TO make a diligen: search in the vicinity OF
their several posts, and troops therefrom with
thirty days supplies have gone out. while other
detsehrneuts are already in the field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
A STATESMAN DYING.
Sir John A. Macdonald's Life
Fast Ebbing Away.
UNABLE TO SPEAK OR MOVE.
The Earl Of Clancarty, Belle Billions
Cruel Father-fn-Law. Gone-DeatA
OF General de Russy.

OTTAWA, May 29-Sir John Macdonald has SUIT
fered stroke of paralysis. He 10 conscious. but
is unable to speak or move, and cannot live Az
soon as this became known parliament ad-
journed.
When the prime minister dies the ministry,
according to English parliamentary practice, Is
dissolved. Sir John Thompson, in all likeli-
hood, would be called upon TO form a ministry
in the event OF Macdonald's death.
VAScouvEs, B. c.. May 2e.--lspecial Hon.
Edward Blake, ex-leader of the opposition in the
Canadian parliament when told OF the serious
nature OF the Illness of Premier Sir John A.
Macdonald. expressed the profoundest sorrow,
and said be sincerely hoped the report was IN
true. He said: "whils have been lifelong
political opponent of the old chieftain, / will
say that should he die Canada win sustain an
irreparable loss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Training of Deaconesses-The Greed
Does Not Need Revision.

Training OF Deaconesses-The Creed
Does Not Need Revision.
LEBANON, Pa, May 2e.-At today's session of
the general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
church, the application of the new German
synod of California to be received as part of
the general synod was laid over until some ir-
regularities were removed. Canton, Ohio, was
selected as the place of the next meeting. 1t
was decided to authorize the issue OF q pro-
visional revised catechism, the same not to be
regarded as a congregational standard. or In any
way affecting the recent doctrinal basis of the
general synod.
DR.. wenner, OF New York, reported for the
board to found deaconesses' institutions, and
the steps taken by the board were approved. A
number of young women are TO be sent TO
Kaiserworth, the original deaconess institution,
and when trained, are to become the rstlesders
in the proposed American institution, the
National Lutheran Home for the Aged being
established in Washington City. With regard
to the Columbian exposition, it was resolved
that i've solemnly protest against the opening
of the gates OF the exhibition on the Lord 8
day" The offer OF ten acres OF land In the
Garden of the Gods, Colorado, for the site OF
the home for invalid ministers, was accepted,
and appointments made to carry out the pro-
ject.
Professor OFT, OF wittenberg college, pre-
scented report on the state o. religion. in which
il was declared that there is call for revision
of the creed or the Augsburg Cohesion. Il
was adopted. The synod then adjourned sine
die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

BIRMINGHAM, May @.-The Presbyterian gen.
eTsi assembly did not adjourn last night a. ex-
pected- Papers on the subject Of divorce were
read and referred sor investigation. Ii was
voted 70 continue connection with the Pan
Presbyterian council alliance and 70 send dele
gates 10 the next meeting az Toronto TIE as.
senbly decided IL would meet outside Of the old
hounds The most important; question OF the
day was az overture from the last assembly
about deaoons and elders, which provides for q
change in the law whereby deacc0S and elders
shall so through certain examinations before
Induction into once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
General De Russy Dead.

DETROIT. May 2a.-General Gustavus A. de
Ruasy, died this afternoon.
lGustavus Adolphus de Russy was born in
Brooklyn, y. Y, November 3, ISIS. Having been
three years at West Point, he was appointed
from Virginia second lieutenant in the Fourth
United States artillery, March s, 1877. He served
in the Mexican war, having been breyeted first
lieutenant "for gallant and meritorious con-
duct st Coatreras and Cherubusco, and captain,
September Is, lSs7, for gallanrry at Chapultepee.
He was regimental qusrtermsster from 1s4s till
1857, and stationed at Fort Monroe in ls4S.
He was made irss lieutenant May 10, 1919: cap
sin August Ia, 1857; bTevet-major June d, ls62,
for bravery displayed in the action near Fair
Oaks, Va. breyet Northumberland for the
same cause In the battle OF Malvern Hill. and
brevet-colonel March IL, 1863 He was promoted
TO be br.gadier-general of volunteers May 3.
1868: brevet-colonel March Is, ISIS (for serv-
ices in the war CT the rebellionl, and
brevet brigsdier-general for the same cause
on the same day. He was mustered out OF the
volunteer service January Is 1850; promoted to
be major in the regular army July Is, 1866; lieu
tensnt-colonel, August ., 1879; colonel, June
50, lsS2: and was retired by operation OF law,
November 3, 1SS2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
Struggled Gold Seized.

NEW YORK, May a-The customs officials
made seizure today of the richest assortment
of good that has perhaps ever been taken
at this port. The property was found in the
trunk of W. 7. Smith. a passenger on the
steamer Lain. Everything in the trunk was of
the finest quality, and of class never before
seized, consisting of cups, ksueers, spoons, etc.
made of solid gold. Their value has not yet
been sscertaiued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Liverpool eorouer's jury has returned .
verdict of murder against John Conway. .
steamship fireman and leading member Of the
Seamen's and Firemen's Union, who IS charged
with the murder of q boy whose corpse vas
recently found in bsg in the river.
There was q terrific hail storm AZ Red BluR,
Cal, Friday afternoon Ii rsined hard for two
hours and did great damage 20 hsy. Many or
chsrds were badly damaged By the hail knock
ing of the fruit
The American Fisheries Society. IN convension
az Washington City, elected James A. Hsnsnsw,
Of Cincinnati rre<idsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
BELLE Billion IN LUCK.
The Famous Singers Cruel Father-in
Law IL Dead.


Law IL Dead.
LONDON. May 2e.-Richard Somerset LePosr
French. fourth earl of Clancarty, died suddenly
today.
Clancarty died leaving the feud with yiscount
Dunlo only partially healed. The attitude OF
the family toward the actress continues hostile.
Viscount Dunlo says the late earl desired to be
buried in England, aud he will not be buried in
the family vault at Garbaliy, Bsllisloe, Ireland
unless the will gives special instructions The
retirement of Lady Dunlo from the stage il q
matter Of course.
THE earl Of CIaucarty was born in 1884 He
was yiscount in the English peerage ana q
member of the house of lords. He was large
landowner and a grasping landlord. but be is
more widely known as the father of the worth
less Viscount Dunlo who married and Is sup
ported by the notorious coucert-ha singer,
Belle Billion. The marriage was opposed by the
v!scounts father, who endeavored to have ii SET
aside. The courts sided with the young couple,
and the matter proved q splendid advertisement
for Belle, whose salary was increased Young
Dunlos allowance was cut of, however. Now
be becomes q member of the house of lords and
the owner OF q large estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

of Thurston county. One was in favor OF Adams
& Co., supposed to be for spikes furnished. and
the other in favor Of the Northern Pacific Kali
road Company for $1,000.
Hass Brothers were made happy Yesterday oy
receiving draft for 5000 from e. ". hunt Tor
meat Furnished by them during the time he was
ut work on his grade here. The firms bill at
one time was about $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
Justice overtakes Piet ure Canva.ser-

AToKA, !. T., May 2e.-W. J. Newcomb, pic
ture canvasser, who Just arrived here. relates an
adventure with Indians at Doggy Depot. fifteen
miles from here. Newcomb and his partner,
R. D. stzpleton, camped near the Indians and in
some manner offended them, whereupon the
indians ordered them TO leave This the two
men did, but had travelled but short distance
when they found themselves in an ambuscade.
Newcomb escaped shower OF bullets fred by
the In dams, but his partner wss killed. Staple
tons body was found later riddled with bullets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
THE BALL OF TIE TYPOS.
Gay Competitors Dance and Print
Hourly Editions of the Typo"

Gay Competitors Dance and Print
Hourly Editions of the Typo"
The second annual ball of the Seattle Typo
graphical Union, given last night st the Armory,
was an unqualified success, fully 40 people
taking part in the dancing. The hall was gsily
decorated with national flags and bunting The
grand march, led by Mr.. Harry Glib and Miss
Guntermsn, began at 10 O'Clock. and was fol-
lowed By q select programme OF twenty two
supper
unique feature OF the evcning was q regular
printing Office set up in one corner OF the hall,
with printing press and cases of type. Four
regular hourly editions OF the Typo were run of
and distributed among the dancers The COM
mitsee OF arrangements, TO whom the success of
the affair Is largely due, were: z. F. Hiek-
man. Harry Glib. II. Heller, z. 4. Ssrgisoa, J.
p. AcNsnus, Walter r Cushing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC AT SEATTLE.
Through Trains via Mission to whatcon,
Thence by steamer.

VANCOUVER, r. c, Nav ss,-ThrouEh business
for Seattle over the Canadian Pacific railroad
viii De sent over the BelhnSham Bay & British
Columbia railway 20 Mhatcosn. thence by
steamer TO Seattle The Premier and another
vessel viii perform the service. special train
with officials OF beth roads made y tour Of in.
srection yesterday between Mission station on
the Canadian Pacific and New whateom. The
road was found ready for the traffic, which viii
sor. r,anco sarly in June
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
REFORMED PREsBYrERIAN SPLIT.
II Voting Ministers are Disciplined Their
Sxmrathizers VIII Secede.

Sympathizers VIII Secede.
PITTsBrRe, May 22.-At today's session OF the
Reformed Presbyterian synod, the appeals of
various suspended ministers were presented 70
the synod. but were referred TO the committee on
discipline without being read. The report of
the missions show that but one-third of
the amount required has been con-
tributed. resolution TO prefer charges
against number OF ministers for having
written letters and given utterances in . news
letter to their views on the recent triSls of sus.
pended ministers, caused an excited discussion
The entire afternoon was occupied BY DR..
McAllister, who held the floor sgsinst attacks
from every side His motion TO try the four
elder ministers before the seven younger was
Snally lost. and the younger ministers will be
hesrd Monday. The minority has grown. and
should the eleven ministers be retired from the
church il LOOKS as II twenty will follow them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

OLYMPIA. May 29-tSrecidi The Northern
faeifc today completed the laying Of track on
the srestls across Rudd's inlet. ana tomorrow
will anish the work through the seventh street
tunnel. making continuous line from Tacoma
10 J,ray's Harhor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
The world.a Fair.

CHICAGO, May 2a.-The committee on foreign
affairs Of the Worlds fair has decided TO send
the following named gentlemen to Europe in
the interest of the exhibition: Major Handy,
chief of the bureau Of publicity and promotion;
Commissioner J. H. Walter, of Connecticut;
Secretary Butterworth, of Ohio; Hon. Carl
schurr, of New York, and ex-senator Eustis, OF
In.Iisia7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
Railroad Notes,

The Great Northern depots at whatcom and
Fairhavsn are nearly finished.
An excursion train runs tomorrow over the
Seattle Northern railroad from Anacortss to
Hamilton, ct one fare for the round trip. IL
leaves Auacortes ct $40 q m. and Hamilton q
m m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
Tried TO steal Barnum,. Boax.

BRIDGEroRr, Conn, May 2.-Unknown ghouls
made an attempt to break into the grave of P. 7.
Bsrnum this morning. A Waterman coming up
frightened them away, and the attempt to catch
them failed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
The sheedy Murderer. Acquitted.

LINCOLN, Neh, May 2s.-The jury in the
sheedy murder case brought in q verdict to-
night finding Mrs sheedy and the negro, Nc
Farland, not guilty. The verdict is a surprise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
LAYING Great Northern rraek.

One Of the sidetrscks OF the Great Northern
road has been laid 81 Boulevard, aud ;raeklsys
ing is now proceeding nerthwaTd. Ii is ex,
psctcd thai track will reach Ballard this even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
SWORN STATEMENTS OF RESP0N
SIBLE SEATTLE CITIZENS.
But One Real rheumatism Cure on
Earth. and That Is DIR. Ploufs---Resd
What Two Recent Sufferers Swear to
Concerning the Remedy.

The two afidavtts printed below are the sworn
statements Of tive OF seattes responsive and well
ttsm by DR.. J. E fioufs celebrated rheunAtisEn
cure.
the wonderful healing powers OF that medIclne
Nick Hanna, the well known police ohcer,
swears that he tried all the remedies mentioned 20
him. visited all the springs whose ~ateIs are
recommended to cure the affection. but expef-
care Of DR. PIouf He is now a wen man. as VIII
De observed by this q fhdavti;
COUNTY OF kESG.
N Hanna, LOIS King street. Seattle. Wash.
first being daily sworn under oath, says: In the
so badly afflicted that I was unable TO attend 10
business the greater part of the time visited all
the springs known and used all the remedies peo-
PIE tod me OF but found nothing thar relieved me
until placed myself under Or. Ptoufs care. After
using his rheumatism cure Tor about SIX weeks
@'t Isisned5 y. HANNA.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn 10 before me this lsth day
VI Geaa TIL CAM,
Notary Public for state of Washington; resi-
The above Is the evidence Of man who IS well
toisy.
teznan who was confined 10 his bed suffering fear
fu agony from the effects of rheumatism Mr.. j.
home is al I,l04 Third street The story of his
cure IS told in this affidavit. which he cheerflily
signed:
J. Joseph. OF l. 104 Third street, corner offspring,
Seattle, Wash, being FIRST duly sworn under oath.
saws:
I suffered excruciating agony from the fortunes
of rheumatism / knew no resi-, neither Gay or
night, INT sent for Dr. PiouE I az once began
tax ng his rheumatism cure and in ten days WAS
well man again. I eheerfaIiy recommend he
rheumatism cure 70 al afflicted with that terrible
ulaiady.
{Sgned1 J. JOSEPH
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 20sh day
Of May, 1881
lSeah L H WHEELER,
Notary Public. residing at Seattle. Wash
Now, it would really seem that such testimony
should convince the most skeptcal that lr. Pioufs
remedy fnlhlis its mission Hundreds OF such
sftiiayits file at this Office. each Of them
telling the selfsan.e story.
II IS. indeed. deep-rooted and stubborn case
that one dozen bottles viii not cure Many orsit-
nary cases have been cured by asiRxie bottle.
The price is $40 per dozen; half dozen $40: quar-
ter dozen IS; one bottle -.
Send 20 DR.. Plcuf rooms and z, Olympic block,
Seattle, Wash
Medicine shipped to all addresses on receipt Of
price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

mass meeting will be held On Sunday after
noon az the Methodist Protestant church, IN
der the auspices of the Y. N. c. A. The meet
ing viii BE addressed by Selxh A. Brown, o.
California. the noted orator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
nnn,.. rrnnertx AttNehea Arain.

CsSraALfs, MAY aa.-tSrecial 1.-Two attach
mcnts were placed on the Hunt mills ties and
grade al Rochester yesterday BY Sasxla PElaee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
r.eem. Freight rhIeves Convicted.

TACOMA, May e-Ispecial 1-Francis Gushing
was convicted tonight Of receiving goods stolen
from Northern Pacific freight cars by railroad
employees and hobos. Cushing's wife win be
srraigned Monday on the same charge. Several
thousand dollars worth of goods have been
stolen during the past eighteen months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

AFs Charles kessel. OF EsSssra Oregon. was
Aoogs' Revealed kcnsay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

ZASEsvILLE, May 2a.--Joseph E. Boyd. father
of Governor James E Boyd, OF Nebraska, and
whose failure to take out final naturalization
papers was the cause of the Nebraska guberna-
torial muddle, died here tonight, aged q years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

Blaine's Condition Unchanged.
NKw YORK. May 2o-Blaine's condition IL IN
changed this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

NEWPORT, R l., May 2s.-Naior Frank B. Ham
ilton, Q. 5. A. died at Fort Adams this morning
of drOpsy
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-29

porated on June l, of this year,
and organized with Ferdinand
Schumacher, of Akron, as its Presi-
dent.
This Trust, named "The Ameri-
can Cereal Co.." includes all the
important oatmeal mills of the
country.
Last week President Schumacher
oredered q reduction of wages.
From the General Office OF the
Trust at Akron, notice was given
that the wages Of finishers would
be cut from 16 cents to IL cents,
and the wages of day men from
$1.30 to 70 cents.
Thus is the laboring man of the
U. S. protected from the competi-
tion Of the "pauper labor" of the
old world.
This is fair sample of the ben
ificence of the "McTinley" law,