davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
TO HONOR saERMAN's MEMORY.

Omcers Appointed to Conduct Memo
rial Services-yeterans Hold Services.
The general committee Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Chamber of Commerce, and citi-
zens, to which were referred the arrangements
for the Sherman memorial services, organized
last evening at a meeting held at Grand Army
hall.
The memorial service will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the Armory. The local
militia companies Grand Army posts, the city
council and other city officers and the Chamber
Of Commerce will march in the parade.
Following are the officers and committees ap.
pointed:
dents, Judge l. G. Lichtenberg, Postmaster A.
NJ. Brookes, Judge I. ]. Humes, George Kinnear,
Judge Richard Osborn, J. W. Langley. Judge
Sheriff James Woolery,. Auditor Frank Twich.
ell, County Clerk W. B. Spencer, H.
Bostwiek. R. ": Jones, F.. j; Grant,
W. Z. Bailey. W. r. Bentley, G. N. Alexander,
Latimer pr L. W; Carpenter. Dr. E "; Young,
v. Rinehart, DR.. +. Churchill. L. A. Treen, NJ NJ
Holmes, S. F. Street, G. W. Hall, Jacob Furth.
Secretaries, H; H; Phillips. h. lamont, E. E.
lane; Tsdd c William Tnd Phillips;
John Leary. 4. 3. Street, I. A. Treen.
p r. f. r. f nsnss A0Is B Bs5tss y eqe
Bailey and Byron Phelps Committee on resolu-
lions, J. W. Langley, Eben Smith, Thomas
Burke. Committee on music, B. F. Thacker, II.
B. Street, F. NJ. Davis. Committee on decora-
tioLs, Z. C. Allen, H. B. Street, H. H.
Smith, George Dusty and Lee Willard
Committee on invitations, g. F. Street, L. A.
Treen and H. H. Philips. Committee on pro.
gramme, William Philips, Dr.. F. Z. Churchill,
T. NJ. Muldoon, James A. Moore, G.. H. Latfmer,
B. F. Thacker. Committee on military, Colonel
J. c. Haines, Captain Joseph Greene, Adjutant
Charles Esplin. Chief marshal, A. NJ BroOkes
The chairman of each committee is respect
fully asked to at once call his committees to-
gether. and. as the time is short, do his best to
make the memorial services a grand success
The committee room of Grand Army hall will
be open at all times, and the executive committee
will make that its headquarters.
After the meeting of the committee of ar
engagements ended the hall was given over to
Stevens Post, G. A. R., Thomas Camp, S. of ",
and stevens Relief Corps, by which three organ
izations it was formally dedicated. The cere-
monies were conducted by Department Com
mander NJ. NJ. Holiness with the assistance of a
detachment from the S. V. Rifles, after the form
of the c. A. r. ritual.
Later the comrades of Stevens Post gathered
around the altar, and with uncovered heads
paid tribute to the memory of General Sherman
and Admiral Porter. The remainder of the
evening was passed in delivering short adj
dresses, the singing of war sons and dancing.
Army ratious, consisting of coffee, beans and
hard tack, were served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
To Fight for AIillion-Chinese Owl
Of Coutrsband Opium DISCHARGED

To Fight for . AIil1ion-Chinese Owners
Of Contraband Opium Discharged.
wALLA WALLA. Feb. 17.-[Specisl.I-F. n.
Bowman, plumber OF Walla Walls, accompa-
MED by Judge LAsier, started from here this
morning on very important business. 1t seems
that the father Of Mr.. Bowman, who recently
died, left each OF his children only $4,000
apiece, and the rest, nearly 100000, he wilied
to bis second wife. Mr.. Bowman. We learn, will
contest the WILL and Judge LASER will act g his
attorney In the case
Three of the Chinese on whose premises were
found the alleged contraband opium yesterday
were arrested by Inspector Young and brought
before the United states commissioner, who
agreed with the attorney of the Chinese that it
was not proven by the prosecution that the
opium was Struggled, and discharged them.
The custom officers plead that IL had not been
required of them in previous cases TO prove that
the opium in question was struggled, and that
1t became necessary for the defense to prove the
contrary, and were much enraged at the action.
They said it was the first case OF the kind they
had heard Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
Modern Were-Wolxea.

Philadeiphia Telegraph's London Letter.
Well may Mr.. Stead, in the Reriew of
Rerieus, compare Mrs. O'Shea to the were
wolf of the Morse legend. Tall, fair.
graceful as Diana. radiant with beauty and
with strength rather TOO Gathering per
sonal description for Mrs. O'Shea, fancy.
White-Fell had, nevertheless, an awful
glare in her eve. Men irresistibly fell in
their advances. But at the very moment
when the happy lover pressed the lips
of this fabulous beauty, White-Fell
was changed into werewolf, a brute
with long fangs. sharp teeth, shaggy hair
IA sort Of wolf that at once greedily de-
stroyed and devoured the luckless lover.
This werewolf, Mr.. Stead urges, much as
l urged In recent letter, plays havoc with
modern politicians She killed Gambetta.
pistol in hand: ahs caused Skobeleff to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Brazilian constitution has passed its Sec
ond reading in the assembly. An e&ection for
president Of the republic will be held i'm
mediately. The chief candidates are General
da Fonseca, the present provisional chief, and
Senior Morales, governor of the province of
San PantO.
Ernest J. F. Barton, Q Providence, R. J.,
artist, IS years DID, was found dead in his studio
Tuesday morning. He sat with his face buried
in sponge saturated with chloroform. He was
slightly demented
All the troops in Buenos Ayres have been
placed under arms, owing to rumors of fresh
revolutionary plot. Cavalry patrol the streets.
The steamer Adriana was wrecked Monday In
the Grecian archipelago. The captain and crew
were lost.
Steamer arrivals At Philadelphia, Ohio, Liv-
erpool; at London. Rugia, New York; Hermann,
Baltimore.
Johann Barthold Jonguind. Dutch painter, is
dead, in Paris.
man named Johnston fell into Q shaft Of
Knoxville, CAL, mine Sunday and was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
In the Senate.

OLYMPIA, Feb Fin the senate the following
bill was read the first time:
5. B. No. 90, by forrest--To regulate the run
ming of passenger and sleeping cars, and 10
guard against fire and accidents thereon.
Smith introduced a resolution relative to port
age railway at the dales of Columbia river
adopted.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
II. r. No. 9S, BIZ Shafpstein-Relative To the
disposal OF money in certain eases: passed, and
laid on the table for emergency clause.
III. Il. No. IS. by Sniyely-Providing for the
appointment of official ssenogrsrhers for the SUI
perior courts of this state, and fixing their COM
pensatlon aud duties: indefinitely postponed.
H. Ii. No. lS4-substitute for ii. 3. Nos - and
81. in relation 10 trade marks; passed.
: c. L. No. Il, by Dycr-Relating TO printing
and binding state messages; adopted.
H. b. No. 81. by Garretson-To amend an act
II prescribe the duties and fix the compensa-
ton Of the reporter OF the supreme court; de-
teated
The Senate reconvened at o'clock
= h. No. IS, by klnnear, relating 10 trusts and
combinations caSgied on for the purpo - Of nx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
SOLDIER, SOLDIER!

"Soldier, soldier come from the wars,
Why don't you march with my true lover"
"We're fresh from OF the ship an 'e's maybe
give the slip,
And you best go look for new love-"
Nee lorsi True lorel
Best 90 look for lore,
The dood they cannot rise an you'b better dry
An you better 90 look for a nesc lore
soldier, soldier come from the wars,
What did you see o my true love-"
II see him serve the queen in suit O. riae-
An YOU d best go look for new love-"
"soldier, soldier come from the wars,
Did We see no more o my true love-"
81 see i'm runnin' by when the shots begun to
But You'd hes, go look for a new love-"
Soldier. soldier come from the wars,
Did aught take arm TO my true love-"
II couldnt See the light, Tor the smoke it lay 50
white,
An you d best so look for new love-"
"Soldier, soldier come from the wars,
I'll up an tend to my true love-"
"E's lyin on the dead with bullet through
An you'd best go look for a new love"
Soldier, soldier come from the wars,
I'll lie down an die with my true love-"
"The pit we dug II ide i'm an twenty men
beside i'm
An YOU best 60 look for q new love-"
''Soldier, soldier come from the wars,
Do you bring no sign of my true lover"
81 bring lock Of air that e allus used to wear
An you'd best go lood for new love"
Soldier. soldier come from the wars,
o then ! know it's true I've lost my true
"An' tell you truth again-when you've lost
the feel o pain
You'd best take me for your true love"
True ictc' Ne4n lorei
Best take i'm for nec lore
The decd they cassot rise, an you'd better dry
e1ar eyes,
An you d bxst take 'ias for your true lore
-Rvdrurd EinZfna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
BEATEN WITH A POKER.

Mike Costello Dangerously Wounded
In . Whitechapel Saloon Row.
Harry Brooks struck Mike Costello on the
head with heavy poker early this morning In
the Rainier saloon on Jackson street, knock
eng him clear through window and inlicting
q dangerous wound. Officer Hubbard placed
station, while another officer took Costello to a
doctor for treatment.
Costello drives an express wagon, and he and
Brooks became engaged In q row In the saloon.
Brooks claims that Costello has been imposing
on him in order to work up a fight. Costello
rooms in room 8, Everett house, on Fourth street,
near Ycsler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

ing the price, ETC., or regulating the transportar
ton Of any product or commodity, came up I'M
der special order, and after lengthy discussion
was re-referred 70 committee.
5. B. No. 60, by ONefll, relative 70 the govern
ment Of municipal interpretations, was con-
sidered under special order and passed.
! &. b No. Al, by Richards Relating to the I'm.
movement Of harbors and waterways, was
made special order for tomorrow at II o'clock.
s. b. No. 147, by smith-Amending the code
relating to liens: passed.
tute for s. B. No. distributing 70 special yer
diets and special findings; passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
Ray Hamilton's Widow in Helena.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 17.-fspeciaL IA great
sensation was created In Butte today when It
was announced that Eva Mann, the principal
in the Hamilton scandal, was in that city and
had drank heavily. Last night, while intoxi-
Gated, the woman said her name was Eva Mann,
the scandal When she awoke this morning she
discovered that she had been robbed. The part
of her story connecting her with the Hamilton
affair is doubted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
THE LAST TURN OF THE DEAL.
Sachs, the Faro Judge, Would Better
Copper His Decision to stand Trial.

OLYMPIA, Feb. l7.-lSpecial 1.-The House
Judiciary committee today reported that there
was sufficient reason for the removal of Judge
Sachs, and asked the appointment of joint
committee of the House and Senate to prepare
joint resolution of removal. The speaker an
nounced that he would appoint a committee to-
morrow. A resolution by Plummer, that joint
committee be appointed to draft rules of pro-
cedure for the removal, was also carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

SAN Francisco, Feb. H.-Forecast till p. n.
Wednesday: For Oregon and Warrington
Light rain or snow, except fair weather at Walla
Walla, Portland and Olympia: variable winds,
generally south to east; nearly stationary tenn
perature,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
GLORIOUS.

Say, boys. now is 1t quite the thing;
Say, should we let you have your fling?
Oh! when you We got us on the string,
Then you wink the other eye.
Says, boys, you meet turtle dove,
Then you wink the other eye;
First sight you madly fall in love,
Then you wink the other eye;
You take her through the city for pleasant
little stroll,
And UP against a jewelers. shop by accident you
roll
She'd like that lovely diamond brooch, you find
you re in hole
Then she winks the othereye.
In court a case comes up some morn,
Then you wink the other eye:
Up steps the maiden all forlOrn.
Then you wink the other eye;
She tells the Judge her story, with the salt tear
in her eyes
How the villain wooed and won her there she
heaves q bitter sigh;
How he used to kiss and cuddle her when no.
body was nigh.
Then they wink the other eye.
A sweet young creature calls ascab,
And she winks the other eye;
Right, muml another fare to grab.
Cabby winks the other eye;
Her purse, alas! is empty, but she smiles smile
sublime,
She whispers something in his ear-"I'n pay an
other timel"
"Au right, jump I'M" says cabby-oh, cabby
knows his fare,
For he winks the other eye
English Music HdH Song.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

OLYMPIA, Feb 1.-THE House met at 10 Z. N.
H. r. NO. %, by Fellows-kelative TO railroad
regulation; ordered reprinted.
H. B. No. 100, BY committee-Relattve to dsh-
cries; passed.
H. B. No. IS, by Taylor Relative to county
and city school tax reconsidefed, and made .
special order for Friday at 2 o clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

Jack Mallett-What are you doing In Central
park, Howell? Howell Gibbon-Going to the
Zoo. Jack Mallet-what! Voluntarily ?-Ex
change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Train.

New Tac0ma-MOntesanO Train.
TACOMA, Feb 17-fspecial 1.-The new train to
Montesano, via Centrailia, will leave Tacoma at
1890 p. M, arriving at Montesano at p. m. and
returning, leaves Montesano at q. M, and ar
irving at Tacoma ct IL 80 q. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
Important Mission to Boring See.

Important Mission to BerinG Seo.
VICTORIA, Feb. 17.-tSpecial Lawyer Gregory
received dispatches from Washington and OF
tawa this afternoon which will cause him to go
at once TO Sitka on Bering sea business. The
nature OF the dispatch is kept very dark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
Shipping Intelligen'

Shipping Intelligence.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 1Z-Departed- Str
Eureka, Port Townsend. Cleared-Str South
Coast, Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18
WHEN you WINK THE OTHER EYE.

Say, boys, whatever do you mean
When you wink the other eye?
Why, when you tell where you have been,
Do you wink the other eye?
You preach your wives such stories, you can tell
them just q few,
Just met an old acquaintance, or the train was
overdue;
And VI hen your simple wife believes that every
word is true
Then you wink the other eye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

Say, boys. now is 1t quite the thing;
Say, should we let you have your fling?
Oh! when you've got US on the string,
Then you wink the other eye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-18

1t is learned tonight that opposition to the
superior judges bin has been organized, and a
determined fight against it will be made in the
Senate. The scheme is so to amend it that il
will be returned to the House, which viii re-
tusc TO concur, and the bill will be hung up be-
tween the two houses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-02
charming spot be selected for the homes

charming spot be selected for the homes
of a strong, progressive, prosperous,
happy people, surrounded as they are
by vast fields of fertile soil, forests of
good timber, and Industrious farmers?
The people of New Ulm are types of the
best communities of the New World
public spirited; at the front in all edu-
cational advancement and physical de-
yelopment; proud of their city and I'M
tied as one man in all that contributes
toits growth and glory; and wlthal
nnexcelled in easy, graceful, unstinted
hospitality. In manufactures and small
industries they are ahead of many SINH
lar.sized towns.-J. j. Green in LIE
Sueur Sentinel.
Hon. &c Rudolph is in receipt of the
following letter of regret from ex-Sen-
ator Thos. E. Bowen of Duluth: I am
in receipt of your special invitation
to be present at the dedication in your
lefty on the 22d inst. of the monument
erected by tie state in honor of the
mon who defended New Ulm against
the attack of the Sioux Indians in 1862.
Your kind reference to my efforts in in.
Producing the bill providing for this
monument and securing an appropria-
ton therefor in the legislature, is tes-
timony of the characteristic courtesy
which I have always received at your
hands, and it is to me matter of sin
cere regret that on account of pressing
duties it will be impossible at this time
to arrange for visit to your city on the
22d. I regret still more deeply that my
inability to be present will deprive me
of the pleasure of paying respect to the
valor of those whose heroism is CON-
memorated in the erection of this mon
ument. Though Minnesota is young IN
years, her advancement in wealth, in
population and on all the lines of mod
ern civilization has been so rapid that
the present generation scarcely realizes
the condition that surrounded pio-
neer life thirty years ago. The horror
of the conflict with the savages in 1862
was the climax of the dangers which
the settlers braved and the privations
which they endured; and the men who
left their homes to come to the rescue
of New Ulm twenty-nine years ago
were brave and honest types of the class
of men who laid the foundations of this
great state. To that class IS largely due
the peace, the prosperity and op-
portunities which the people of
Minnesota enjoy to-day. 1t is fitting,
therefore, that the state should
generously commemorate the valor of
your city's gallant defenders and raise
to their memory a monument that will
teach lesson of gratitude and of faith
in the virtues of real manhood to future
generations
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-02
RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION.

Ours is vast country, and no doubt
produces more and greater variety of
food for man than any other nation on
earth. All ara interested - those who
produce and those who consume in
having the enormous tonnage of food
gathered and distributed at the lowest
possible cost. How to do it is the ques-
ton that all want to see solved. 1t was
once believed by many, and it may still
be thought by very few, that if the
farmer had no machinery for reaping
sowing and gathering his grain, many
would get employment and thereby be
helped, even if it cost something more
to produce. Is there any one who would
be benefited by having the transporta'
ton cost more than the least possible
sum for which the product of the farm
could be moved? If that be so, let US
all look for that way 1t cannot be done
by little fragmentary companies, for
they cannot practise the economies of
wealth, as their poor road beds, crippled
rolling stock and lean management
will testify. What is wanted is not moro
than two or three -a and one would bs
better great carrying companies, with
their steel tracks and road-bed as near
ly perfect as possible, with all their
machinery of the best quality, with their
capacious warehouses at intermediate
points. and their almost unlimited term
inal facilities. With the best talent in
the country to manage and control such
an organization, many millions could
be saved to those who use the railroads
of this country, and millions also to
those who own them over what is now
being received by the fragmentary, bad
ly-equipped and acknowledgements
roads that, with but few exceptions,
now exist. Some fears have been ex-
pressed that the great transportatio n
companies of this country would over
ride the rights of the people; but there
need be no apprehension of that, as
certainly there is no danger. Any cap
italist, or combination of such, would
be weak = yes, worse than weak = tc
make the effort to stand between the
people and their rights, and I am quite
sure that few honest and intelligen
citizens fear any such combination. Il
be sure, there are demagogues wht
cry .sMonopoly'' and assert that th'
great corporations are about to over
ride the liberties of the people; but soil
citude for the people is not the real rea
son of their cutlery. It is because the.
| hope to climb up on the noise they maxi
into high places, and into seats that the.
are not worthy of and have not th'
ability to Fill. From "a Plea for Rail
1. way Consolidation, by G. z. Hunting
ton, in North American Review for Sep
TENDER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-02

A carpenter, by the name of NJ. S.
Powers, fell from the roof of a house ia
East Des Moines, Iowa, and sustained a
painful and serious sprain of the wrist,
which he cured with one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says it
is worth SIS bottle. It cost him so
cents. For sale by o, M. Olsen, Drug
gist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-02
Low Rates to Minneapolis.

On account of the Minneapolis Expo.
sition and the Minnesota State Fair the
Chicago & North Western R'y Co. will
sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis
and return at greatly reduced rates.
For dates of sale, limits of tickets, etc.,
apply to agents c. & N. W. KY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-02
THE ANNUAL SYNOD SESSION.
The Annual Meeting Of the Evangelical
Synod Of Minnesota is held in
this City.

From the oath to the 9th, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
New Ulm was honored with the pre-
sence of from fifty to sixty ministers.
The occasion was the annual MEETING
of the German Lutheran Evangelical
Synod of Minnesota.
The meeting was we'll attended and
the discussions were of unusual interest
to all. The morning sessions were de-
voted to hearing and discussing the
treatise on Sunday Schools prepared by
Rev. H. Sleek of Saltwater, while the
afternoons were taken up, as is the Gus
tom, in answering casuistic questions
and the transaction of routine business,
During the session very important
project was considered. This project
contemplates she uniting of the Luther.
an Synods of Minnesota, Michigan and
Wisconsin in one General N Northwestern
Synod. No definite action was taken
on the matter but the proposition was
we'll received and several strong argu-
ments were made by delegates for its
adoption. Steps will be taken at once to
effect the desired uhi6n. At the same
time the Wish was expressed that not
only the above named synods but all
true German Lutherans in the North
west be included in this body.
Ihe meeting was declared adjourned
Thursday afternoon after very pleas
ant and profitable session.
The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road Company has concluded it's annual
report for the year ending May 10 and a
very favorable condition is shown. There
were 1926 miles operated, and the gross
earnings from passengers were
$4,000, 551; from freight, $40, S29,341;
from mail, ST, 1858, 982: total 1927, 793, GA
The operating expenses and taxes were
S1S,29l,O06, leaving net earnings at
$9,502,668 The interest and rentals
amount to $5,630,905, sinking funds
$201, 3O1, leaving balance of $780,
562. Dividends paid amount to So, 49,
S04, leaving surplus of 1921, 758. Add
to this as surplus net from land sales,
$433.127. The net balance including
dividends equals 653 per cent on the
Total common and preferred stock out
standing. The passengers carried in the
last year numbered Is, l84. 1929, an IN
crease of 1,052.040, and the revenue
was $6,700351, an increase of s415, 142.
The freight tonnage moved was Is, &C.,
872, an increase of 47S, 1852 tons.