davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04


IsarsIs Wen q C1ncinnati ana Kansas
City-Not Calamity Beule1s-
Edmond g. Meany, who hn just returned
from ~ convention Of the Nstfeual Lsagus Of
Republican Clubs, It Cincinnati said of II -
terday: .washington he'd the only delegsfacn
west OF the Rocky mountains, and during sne
rarnde the Eyefxroan Gtate v1D rspeaeedv
cheered By the xhrongs along the payemen6
On the following morning the Osere 6esess
gave tbs Warrington delegation this n0sice:
ssThe deleenfion from the staeo Of Waah1ng-
ton followed the Dayton organization. There
were seven Of them, B. c. Van Hcuteu, Eugene
I. Wilson, s. T. Armstrong, Allen Weir. secre-
tary Of state: James K Bofhell and Edmond 8
Mesuy. nicknamed the Tall Fir of Puget Sound,
who bore banner three feet broad By fve fess
long, crnamenfed with representations OF the
evergreen tree and bearing the legend, wash
ineson. the Evergreen State" The rain did not
cool their arsior, but they kept In line OF march
from post to finish-'
ssThe washington boys had stolen . whole
brass band for the parade. just before starting
they decorated the Dayton, o., band with Wash-
ington badges and followed them in the parade
with the tall banner flying. The enterprise Of
Warrington in sending complete delegation
from the farthest corner Of the nation, when
the nearer states were mot repcesented q all,
was the subject OF frequent and favorable corr
menk
sAt Kanaas City the same feeling prsvailsd
So much 20 that some Of the ofkceu are favor
ing plan to have the next Western states cons
gress meet In Washingt0n-ewo days ct Tacoma
and two days At Seattle. SECRETARY RysrSon
Richie b especially In favor Of this idea.
AT this Kansas congress Washington occu-
pied very enviable position The invitation 10
participate In the congress coming from go
ton Of the country from which We are getting
most of our immigration, Washington lost no
time In accepting IL She was the second state
to respond, and this fact being made known. 1t
stimulated other states TO fall in line. Then in
the course Of elaboration it was found that
nearly every state had . grievances, and those
who ventilated their plainn most were
dubbed calamity howleFs.' All these were in
vited out TO Washington. where they would find
no shallow harbors, NO drouths, no cyclones, and
In fact, no calamities to howl about
washington stands very well in the estima-
ton of the Worlds fair managers ct Chicago
Her large appropriation and perfected orsanisa-
ton hare made them expect great things from
this state. On behalf OF the state commission
l made application for . separate site for Wash
ington, and before left secured from Director
General Davis partial promise that Washing
ton should be accorded the privilege Of keeping
her exhibit separate and distinct He also
secured maps, diagrams, copies of the rules and
regulations, and much other data that will
prove Of benefit at subsequent meetings of the
commission of this state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04
MONTHLY SUMMARY.

MONTHLY SUMMARY
Mean temperature, 1926.
Maximum temperature, IS S; date, 9TH.
Minimum temperature, 81 S; date, 3d.
Total precipitation, including melted snow,
Los inches
Number of days on which DOL, or moro, of
rain or melted snow fell, none.
Frost, none.
Miscellaneous Recommendations halos Sd,
4th and 10th: solar halo, 18th.
REMARKS.
The weather was In very distinct periods The
first decade was wet and cool. The second de-
cade was dry and warm. The third decade was
very wet and cool The total rainfall was nearly
two and one half times greater than that Tor the
preceding month, and has materially lexseuei
the marked deficiency OF the past winter.
Prevailing wind, south and north.
HiHhest barometer in month, Q52.
Lowest barometer in month, A.
Extreme range of temperature, s; greatest
daily range, s. on Sd: least daily range, . on
I'D. HAROLD s. cHAsNfSG.
Voluntary Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

NooKsacK CRY, May Especial. IA
number of Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern
officials with photographing outfit came
up the line recently and secured number
of very pretty views. A night was spent
at the Hotel Nooksack, where q pleasant
evening was enjoyed. Music and good
humor predominated
Allison W. Steers, the state evangelist
of the Adventist church. arrived here this
evening and will deliver a number of
lectures next week. A reception will be
rendered him by the adherents of that
faith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04
GOLD BY THE TON.
A sight Witnessed In Early Montana
Mfm2n0

Mr. w. p. Cullen, of ST. Paul, IL at the Airing
ton hotel with his family. The party il ON the
way home from Southern California Mr.
Cullen, who IL now capitalist, was Montans
pioneer, having gone into that state in the terri
torial days OF 1866. .sThat was the time of ths
gold excitement" said he last evening, sand
thousands were docking into Montana Ire
member that the first gold saw was at For,
Benton-over 400 pounds. That heap OF gold
worth over tl.ooo.ooo, was tied up In buckskir
bags, heaped in q room that was guarded. Five
men, who had washed ii from the Confederate
mine, owned 1t all. They had taken 1t out b,
the painful. You can imagine how rich the sol
was from the fact that in one pan 81 100 wa,
taken, and $40 or SIS was the lowest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04
NEW YORK INSURANCE MEN.
President and Vice President OF tha
Mutual Life I'm Seattle.

Richard A. McCurdy, president of the
New York Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Robert A. Granniss, the vice presi-
dent, and A. B. Forbes, of San Francisco,
the Coast agent of the company, are at the
Rainier hotel. Mr.. Granniss said yester-
day: 1--WE have been making trip
through California and We are now on our
way home. Our object is to look over the
agencies and see something of the general
condition of affairs.
do you know the scenery on the Sound
reminds me more of that of Sweden than
of any other country have ever seen.
Seattle is situated like Stockholm, though
the Stockholm people have had more time
to cut down their hills"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

CoiFAx, May Especial. "A piece OF
scpper ore, running from 90 10 IS cents
pure metal, and containing considerable
antimony and probably some gold and
siiver, vas found by well-digger yes ter
lay afternoon, indicating that ledge of
his ore, two inches in thickness. runs
through the hassitic rock surrounding and
underlying the city. The piece OF ore dis
severed Ii supposed to have been detached
rom the cliff years ago by a rock slide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

An open meeting was held in the Knights of
Labor hall on the top fieor of the Kline -Rosen-
berg building yesterday afternoon, which was
pretty Wen attended. Mr.. Con Lynch and
Others addressed the meeting, dwelling at
length upon the questions of political, social
and industrial economy which are now being
agitated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04
Meritorious Army omeers.

WASHINGTON CIrY, May 2-The major
general commanding has published an
order to the army of the names of the fol-
lowing officers and enlisted men who,
during ISIS. distinguished themselves BY
specially n,eritorions acts or conduct In
service: Major Henry Carroll, First cav
airy, then captain of the Ninth cavalry
Captain Emmett Crawford, Third cavalry !:
James Msekay, Third cavalry; Charles p.
Ga,ewood, Sixth cavalry; First Sergeant
Gergensen, Sergeant Chapman and Sad
der Frank. now out of the service, but
formerly of Troop X. Fourth cavalry.
o. X 7. cures stone in the bladder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

Wednesday night during q quarrel between
one DoFrea aud John Finn, At dance al the
home Of Thomas stewart, at Richmond. No,
Darrell drew revolver sai began shootinS.
Finn aud young man named Thomas Cooper,
sud ars. Stewart were seriously wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04
HORRORS IN CHILE.
Rebels, Drunk With Wine and
Victory, Fire ! Town.
FIGHTING AMONG The HUNS.


CALLAo, April SIT 10 stated that the govern
ment forces retiring 70 Calumet have rovolted
and that the officers fed towards Bolivia
The English steamer PunO arrived here this
morning. when she left Valparaiso. March u.
the rebels occupied AntofogastA Il b pre-
stunned that Colonel Comus with his forces
marched towards Africa Wherever these men
may be, however, they are in . precarious
position, having NO means OF transport and be-
ing without water and provisions.
valparaiso has been converted into castle.
Many of the guns captured in Callao during the
last var have been mounted. Three companies
Of the Outlets regiment revolted at Quill0ta,
but the revolt was suppressed and the leaders
were shot
After the fight 4 Posc Almonte, the victorious
troops became disorderly and sacked the town
Women and girls were abused and some muir
dered. The troops once fred with drink, lust
and rapine, rioting commenced among them,
and soon the torch was applied and three blocks
were destroyed, while the strife continued,
and the fall Of men at the hands
Of their comrades In rapine accompanied
the crushing fall Of walls. sLaboren from the
nitrate fields took part in the work of destruc-
ton and eagerly seized the rifles and cartridges
OF the soldiers who fell. The soldiers found
themselves unable to exercise the least author
tty over the men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04
nor A POISONOUS FACE BIEACH.

But true hesusifer. being the only preparation
sold under . positive guarantee OF 81 90 that IL
contains not grain or fraction thereof OF poi
saaoas or deleteFsous substance. Endorsed hy
the most celebrated artistes Of the lyric aud ORA
matte stage. recommended by eminent physi-
cians, and pronounced harmless by leading
chsml&tx- NiedoA'a famous Rehextzne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04
SPECIAL GOODS FOR II

A PAIR OF SOLITAIRE mar
nngs weighing ~ caxas4, - -
are perfection, perfectly cut % - 7s
" tnAt y SIMPLY goxxeou8 ~ g
import -
A PAIR OF sOLfTAIRR DfA1u
II nngS. weighing Z caraaA a. -
per0ceiy cut to match. Anfvrr~ S55 ny r.
oiemish and Of daxxIfne Iueoro. - r.
tney never cost less than ESQ q i ~
a MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND a,
gypsy Ring, pigeon blood run(5
white diamond In the cDnteR 4 49,
ring, steel white diamonds a. ~ 49,
8orEeous diamond and emerald F1nS r
DIAMONDS, weighing IN cara6a ~
emeraloA A pair Of solitaire dinm
Setsnlng carat 81 choice steel o12i
nefy ~ ~. would cost - lea11 ~ 0
A HORSESHOE SCARF p4N. ~
- diamonds and 4 excep<10na1ly
a MAGNIFICENT pair Of gent's disnS1I
tons. 3choice steel color filauao1ds ri r
tfon- weighing Z cAr1k. thea bu11n -
cnuy engraved, our price y - -
more to duplicate.
MARoUTSE RINGS BEING w.
md ready purchasers as our ur1ms NJ T.
ana diamond K1ng, Q large emeFo11 -
nne color. surrounded BY 10 nfse 49,
~ 80: diamond and ruby msrnn3
con blood ruby surrounded b. r. 1Aoi1S5
steel white diamonds. hayina : G11113 f.
80; very large ruby and dfnm061 TSo
~ pure white Old Nine diamonf1 -
exceptionally dne rubtes IN - c16n I
pdicuiously low price Of 913Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

PryALLur, May Especial. The Puy-
lllup Hardware Company has been organ
lsed here with the following officers
President, Ezra ". Meeker: vice president.
Frank X. Spinning; secretary, Roderick
Mcdonald: treasurer, J. z. Meeker. The
capital is $i5.Oo
The Stewart block is almost completed,
and J. T. Stewart & Son are moving their
merchandise.
Trade continues lively and money is. If
anything. somewhat easier. Buildings are
continuing To so up all over town. Market
gardens look better than any previous
rear. and all kinds Of crops are in very
promising condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

Summary.
Mean barometer, 50. 99a
Highest barometer, Sd, $3.50.
Lowest barometer, 18th, 9.556
Mean temperature, 55.3
Highest temperature, 18th and nth, 76S
Lowest temperature, lst, 80.
Greatest daily range Of temperature, 26th, 81
Least daily range of temperature, 18th, 10.
Mean temperature for this month In 1890, 5a6;
1891, 55.S.
Prevailing direction of wind, south.
Total movement of wind. 4,66S miles.
Extreme velocity of wind, direction and date,
%, 5th.
Total precipitation, .7s inch.
Number of days on which OF or more Of pre-
cipitation fell, s.
Total precipitation Tin inches and hundredths)
for this month in 1890, IS: 1891, .73.
Total deficiency m precipitation during month,
81.
Total deficiency in precipitation since January
!, 1.S9.
Number of clsudlees days, 8; partly cloudy
days. To- cloudy days, 6.
Days of frosts, /, 3, ..
WILLIAM BELL,
Observer, Signal Corps.
WEATHER IN APRIL.
Report Of Harold 8. Claiming, volun.
t~r~ - SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

BARGAINss BARGAINS, BARGAINS,
y. Seller 4 Co, Boston bloch, offer their entire
pc 81 Hastlsnds French white chiuA beiew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04
oaspseesA & KIIline skasit Tom.

WuA1ccu. Nay 4-lspeeial. l-Three Nooksack
1n4lans hase besn arrested charged with muir
eeetng 6aG1t Ton. whose body has not yet been
toan1. Il Conner b here ia full force pushing
- investigation. There b danger that the Ska
- lndiam VIII attempt 70 lynch the three In
G1nno oszuUtod a suspicion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

QeutherA Poslne WIN ignore Interest
CounnHfooeomsa Ordor N Reduce.

QoueherA ros10o VIM ignore 1nterstate
CoN0aeoeeoss Order - Reduce.
eAH FhANcIsco, May Next Tuesday
m order from the interstate commerce
oommission goes into effect, in which the
southern Pacific Is commanded to cut
down IT. local rates on tea and make the
local rate conform with the rate charged
upon through shipments from China and
Japan to Eastern points. The order results
hum the fight made by the tea importers
~ San Francisco for bet
Ter rate. The firms engaged in the
business went before the Chamber of Com
uerce and stated that the railroad was dis
eliminating against San Francisco by
making rate from China and Japan by
which New York importers could bring in
voices Of tea from those ports to New York
md then ship it back IS far as Kansas
City the same as San Francisco importers
had 70 meet to ship to the same point.
Several petitions went to the interstate
commerce commission, and the order was
made.
J. G. Stubs, speaking for the Southern
Pacific, yesterday said: I'VE shall not
obey this order OF the commission. We
do not make rates from China and Japan.
They are set by competition. Two-thirds
Of the total export now goes by way of the
6ucx canal. and we have to take Just what
We can get. We do not make local rate,
and that upon tea conforms to the rates
upon other goods Of the same
class. The commission asks us TO
lower tho rates upon tea. If we
should do that then the wool men might
come and say 'you must lower our local
rate and the effect would be democrat
king to our local tariff We are discrim-
mating In way against San Francisco,
but Il Is discrimination into which we
ore forced, and which is not of our own
making. We shall ignore the order. not
because We hold the commission in con.
tempt, but because We want to see a case
made of it and have the Law interpreted by
persons other than the commission"
OMAHA, May 2-The commission firm of
johnson & Higgins today served an in.
junction against the South Omaha Stock
Yards Company, restraining the manage
mcnt nom discriminating against plain
TN. They ailege that they have been
notified by the stock yards company that
they must pay in advance switching
charges, freight charges and for all grain
and hay fed to cattle The case will be
argued May 8 for permanent injunction.
---------------------------
nss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

EAsrERN WASHINGTON WEATHER.
WALLA WALLA. May 3.-Foiiowing is the re-
port for April OF William Bell, observer for the
United States signal service at this station:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04
WEATHER IN APRIL.

Report OF Harold 8. Claiming, volun-
tary Observer 1T Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

inte0ding purchasers q prcnnu1,
20 inspect the colOsoal G2nck p
watches We exhibit: it b - 4.
our show windows are pooS~S -
, -. ana our ahowcases aFN 67
astght not easily fdrxuften. ES.
diamonds and Other precio1n 49,
thousands from the larreGt - "a. Nv
mounted in the latest nnd -
Now comes the q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

Q. < 7. cure kidney diseasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04
ESSENTIAL TOPIC, mi

It y an utter irnpossibTsisy n - Sz
suited. no matter what pricp yoa
We have Justly gained the rp1ui r7SS< H.
nAlI the price charged eisewhes0I - 49,
~ MAINTAIN thAf reputation S15
We do. we are able 20 maka - -
ing diamonds back. fess 10 - 49, r.
IN the blu Of sale. knowilr ~ ~ ~
sell for they win never BE- resmns9 w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04

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Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
SHORT SPECIALS.

Thomas Lahan. aged IS. VA killed
By . switch engine 1t Quincy, m.
Friday.
Mra Annie csshnan. sgsd - wss
killed by . Wabash engine st Decatur.
H., Friday night
Tho net gold in tho treasury dspaxt-
ment Is Si5l. .6s7, an increass Of
nearly $4,000. 900 since June.
The Atchisoa (Kan.) chamber ol
commerce was organizsd Friday with
ex-senator John J. lngalls - prssi.
dent
Secretary Blaine has accepted IA in
vitation TO attend the dinner Of the
Merchants association At Bostoa. Jan.
uaryZ se&tsa
chsboyean. Mich, produced loS. .ooo..
900 feet Of Lumbar the past season. -
compared with LOO. 600. 900 tset the pre-
eeding season.
At Elixabsthtown. n. G.. Jamsa
johnson (colored) was hsngsd for the
murder OF Florence sutton, . coloesd
girl. 10 years Of aga
The s.year-old con Of MrA John
Mics, Of Davenport Ia, was burned
20 death. his clothes catching are at
an open CRATE
The coroner's jury st vinton, L..
found that Henry Meyers killed him.
self. thus exonsrating Egbsrt 0sergs
Of the charge Of murder.
The American hop crop o4 1891 l.
computed TO be 3l3. Sos bales. - com.
pared with so4. SO bales lest year. The
Wisconsin crop i failure.
A large neet OF steamers u delayed
st New York BY the inability 70 sst
their cargoes Of grain. The delay n
due to the railroaA blockade
The right of railways - issue free
passes 10 10 Be tested by the govern.
ment By . suit to be speedily brought
against New England road
One hundred and forty.seven build.
ing and loan associations In NliAsal
have total assets Of S ,.oss. seA end
lsans sgsregating etAsoao7a
The meeting Of state representative
Of worlds fair matters adopted resolu-
tioHs asking congress TO sppr0pris.s
5000. ooO TO the worlds fair
Archbishop Kenrict. Of St Leuis. b
ssid 70 Be suffering from u gripps. 60
perinducsd by the sxcitsment Of the
recent golden Jubilee selssration.
While blasting nssr Weeping wsAss.
Nsh, Friday, John owsuson anA 0us
Anderson were maugieA By an sxplo.
sion Of giant powder and dynamite.
william r. Bothsm, Of Rockford.
Ill. was taken 70 IN iuaane aaylum
Friday. cigarette smoking having been
the cause of his mental disability. IL ID
thought
We have the finest canned corn In the
market for loc per can.
KrllxAx's CRocEny.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
4 I'll IN DOUBT.

The Latest . ~tIeessssa - tAs oS0op
Thrsvs<'s k>sA lasnta6 ~ Positive.
aess.
Nxw YcRg. Dee. ia--Reposts have
been publishcd that the head Of the
man who exploded the dynamite
bomb In Russell sage's ee6ce hsd
been identified a. that Of HeHry n.
Norcross, Of Somerville. NaeA Il -
stated that the fragments OF clothing
foand 10 The wreck caused ~ the az.
plosioH were idsstiaed - perskoas
Of ths cieshlng worn ~ Nor.
cross and that . friend - Ab
frcm Bostoa Who visited The moerus
Friday night identified the had -
that OF xorcrosA There " ns e1Acial
record Of such indeptihestiea. hew.
ever. and The head IL still ciasssd - ths
morrvs - sunidentiGed- Nsrrue
Keeper white denied hsviaG aay
knowledge that the hesd wss sae1-
tised. He sssd . msa from Bos-
ton called 81 The nsrgsa. but
n Ne ides stiAed ~ he asss Aass
made kis neneseasica kne~n
asser leaving. ss Ne diA ncs .sesss~cs
il there inspsescs ayrueA vhs has
charge Of shs e6esal wcrk - 80
desvsvsaG - aol 80 whe shs
BON sArsweT ~sa sasd shaa ~
had ne knsuIsdgs thss - -
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
MRS. GRANTS WISH.

The Wldew Of sAs Soldier ssia - Dsslrs
Hh Rsmaias 20 Lie Where They Are
New YoBK. Dec. l2.-Mrs. Julia Dent
Grant, when told that Senator Plumb
had introduced his resolution provid-
ing for tho removal Of the re.
mains Of her illustrious husband from
Riverside To the national cemetery st
Arlington. is reported to have said:
"Againf had hoped that I should hear no
more about II. II distrcsses me very much. ]
buried my husband here because wanted him
near me. ! wanted him where could 20 70
him. My ehildren are near mo here. Jesse.
my 500. lives With me. Ny sca Ulysses
lives st Salem Center. westchcstcr county.
whence he can como 70 me readily. He
and his children arc with me to-day. Am
growing old. II is not easy for ne 70 change
my residence at command. But cannot ngAs
. whole congress. My husband WAS . public
man ana have beon echooled 70 feel that be
belonged 70 the pubic Perhaps the public d
entitled 10 him. even against ne II the ns.
jogity OF the people want him removed ] sup.
pose they viii do IT, Icannot hslr myself"
There was something ipdcscribably
pathetic in the way MrA Grant ex.
pressed her helplessness- Then she 70.
sumed, almost passiopstely:
why do they DO ~ washinxtea lies q
Mount Vernon and they have built great
monument TO him at the capital. Why can't
they let the general rest where laid himi
They arc building splendid monument oveg
the generals tomb at Riverside Recently they
removed him 70 thai msusoieum. whore had
hoped he would rest forever. Do you think the
public wants him removed 70 Washingtons ]
am only his wife-ons woman. ] caa't aght
against them ALL"