davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
THE wILLAPA RAILROAD.
Traekiaying About to Begin-Level the
Whole Distance

cHEEALrs, Jan Especial Wv l. Richards.
E. T. Oldaerc and c. l. Funke, the three euri-
noers in charge OF the work on the railroad to
South Bend, al returned this week. having I'm
shed locating over the whole length OF the line.
The heaviest grade Is on the west side OF the
divide. on Niilspa river. and is only ninety. Eve
feet 70 the mile, while the heaviest on the East
siae IS ret more than seventy-ive feet. With
the exception CT about eight miles over thu al.
vide the line is practically level throughout the
woie distance There is one loop on the west
klae that lsngthens tie line about a mile ard
three-sourths. The survey parties have left for
home and VIII not BE- called out again upfYI
spring, when IL is possible that they viii be put
70 work en- the line eastward through the Cow
ntz
The first batch 81 rails snd irouw0rk has ar.
rived, ard mea VIII start right away h Law re
TRACK. Notwithstanding wet weather there are
ato9t ID men, Including teamsfers bridge
builders and track layers, kept e work On the
liae. The right-of-way has been practically -.
cured and the freight yards here Ter half A mile
along the Ssdetig CAS- are piled with lumber Tor
the various bridges along the line Contractor
Webster IS KEEP; busy experimenting the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
The Connecting Link.

The New Westminster Columbian Of the 5th
says. Work or the Southern railway is spidiy
nearing finish, and few days more VIII see
the great enterprise completed. Mr.. A. Ne
Corvie left for the end Of the track this morning
20 supeTsnten6 the construction OF bridge
seventy-hve feet long, which Il the only break in
the line between Liverpool and Blaine. Win
the completion Of this structure the road viii be
ready for trafEc. and the first train IL expected
70 run over the line IN less than ten days. The
work Of bailGs;ing the road is going ahead rap
condition frora Liverpool 70 Clover Valley
Bsl lsstsng operations viii be complete over the
whole line within six weeks. The erection Of
station houses viii BE commenced Immediately,
and finished at an early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
wHIKLED AROUND A SHAFT.
Horrible Death os Portland Iron
Workman,

PORTLAND, Jan. ESPECIAL Peter
Peterson, an employee at the boiler shop al
the Willamette iron Works, met horrible
death this morning. He had assembled q
ladder 10 examine shaft prior 10 putting
in new box, when his clothing caught on
3 projecting nut in the shaft-joint, and
Peterson was whirled rapidly around with
the shaft making go revolutions a min
ute. II was some time before his fellow
workmen discovered the accident and the
engine was stopped. Peterson's mutt
lated body was taken down and il was
found that his head was mashed TO a ieiIv
and one leg entirely torn OF, while the
other hung by the sinews. The shaft was
only two feet below the roof and the f.rSt
revolution must have caused his death
The coroner took charge of the remains
and viii hold an inquest tomorrow. Peter
son was Dane. . years of age, and be-
yond the fact that be was unmarried IittIe
is known of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
THE NEW SPEAKER.
Presiding Officer of Washington House
of Representatives

Amos T. shaw, OF Clarke county, the new
speaker OF the state House of Representatives is
an able man., said Judge III. G. Struye yes,er-
Gay. Ale was born in New Hampshire in $50
ana twenty years later moved TO the unorganized
territory OF Dakota He was a member OF the
provincial legislature that lived at Sioux Falls
there IN isJs Co. He was in the war for three
years, and served for the same length OF time as
sheriff OF Clay county, Dakota IN the iegisla-
ture and territorial council he was also rsruyni-
Rent. In lSsl ne came TO Vancouver returned
IA 1851 TO Dakota, but came back again in lss7
lie Is now senior member OF Shaw Brothers
pTune growers and packers. In the last egisia.
tuTe he served with great credit He has
sometimes been confused with & = shaw. a
Washington pioneer who has also been in the
legislature But B. F. shaw Is enc OF the wheel
horses OF the Democracy. and would regard
even the hint that ne might be speaker Of a
republican house as reflection upon his politi-
cal integrity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
To ADVERTISE SEATTLE.
\ Favorable Proposition From Prank
IeSiiesS weekIvu

Mr.. J. c. Daniels ard Mr.. ". J. Cotton. vho
ere here representing Fszak Lesils's illustrated
hesEty, have gotten the Seattle Industrial and
Realty Board 20 guarantee them 1900 for four
psges OF Illustrations Of Seattle and two psyss
oi write Up. The remaining $3.50 needed "a
pay Tor the advertisement of Seattle win -
raised BY Messrs- Daniels and Gotten. who are
now trying 70 get enough 81 yearly sEbscrin-
lions 70 FFGls EsSllss - cover the amount IRE
An0lslFlHl b0arG VIII receive l0.000 extra eopies
sod the advertisement VIII also have the heueft
q me regular circulation o. the HIessgg. whirh
i -u'ue4 a he Chance 80 let the whole country
SCI sap, and the merchants and Others wifi
doubtless take enough subscriptions 10 warrant
tne krslaS LsSsse eomP&nys taxing hold OF he
project
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
COMMUNITY PROPERTY.
A Subject Upon Which the Legislature
Should Act.

81 see that the special legislative committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Is having new CON-
niunity property law dravn,'' said Mr. +. 3.
Wrestling yesterday. ga law OF that kind, if
properly framed, would do good deal TO stop
litigation and clear titles here. do rot suppose
that there is another state in the Union where
revision of community laws is more needed.
lou see, there is food o. immigration pouring
In here, and OF great many OF the new men al
most nothing is definitely known. Suppose q
fellow acquires piece OF property and proceeds
10 sell IL No one knows whether or not he may
have wife somewhere in the East having a
community interest in the property. We can
only take bis word, and then. after all, he may
not tell the truth.
81 have just heard OF a case of woman in the
East, whose husband left her, came on. here
ana, after accommodating property worth. say
S1Ou, died During ali the years of his life
here she was never known: bat now she appears
eialming her comm = y right, and guess she
viii get il.
1t seems TO me that only wives living in this
state should be entitled 10 community Interest
IN property acquired here Their existence
could De ascertained with reasonable cerfaiury
But II Is pretty hard to hunt all over the United
States, or OF the known world, 10 ind whether
man with whom you are-deaiIng has wife"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
SUBSTANTIAL SEATTLE.
What an Eastern Journal for Capitalists
Says of 1t.

The Land Isrestor, q new journal. devoted to
the developelnent OF the resources of the United
States, published in New York city, in its De
eenber number publishes an excellent illus
fratsd article on Seattle. William : BALDWIN
manager OF the paper, accompanies the artic e
by the following editorial Endorsement:
We publish in this issue sn interesting letter
from Seattle by our special correspondent. which
shows Whist rapid strides this little giant Of the
Pacific Northwest is making. The ire OF Juua
lS>9, which swept away the entire business pOr-
ton OF the city. was a blessing il, disguise snS
served only To increase the confidence of her
pushing and energetic citizens in the future OF
the city. The writer, who visited Seattle six
months after the FIRE, saw blocks OF TIRE RIOS.
substantial business houses completed aud in
course OF construction magnificent hotels pli bic
buildings and private residences. AMI every tn,Ii-
cation OF permanent and substantial prsfsaritv ,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
One New Dwelling per Day in Brooklx,

The most active part Of the city today is tba
busy. beautiful addition Of BROOKLYN TuYnha-
IS being taken cato the addition every tsv for
new houses. One beautiful residence has roDe
up eaea DAY Tor the past ten DAYS Tbs rees
VIII DC Kept up Tor az least thirty DAYS more a.
there are now that r,sny buildings under e,,,-
ts$e'- hroaGwAy avenue i beng Graded sr.3
SaeWafked hy the owners. Every lot Is elssrss
ready for building or.
Don't oe foolish about this matter ar,v longer
as tie lots VIII double IN short tine and $50
you Viii say, as ycC already have done Il ~s,,I5
had only had the nerve" Now, p-sst ~ -
peFseuce and secure a lot ~ crcc, either fo~ =
Rome OF ~ Investment Very e&Sy terms. IKE
lo5s VII double IN value loug before you rgf
taen pSid ioF. call on J. A. Moore. ICs Colpr5-
kfz STREET ~ N~'-------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
TICKET scALPERs IN PERIL.
Western Passenger Association VIII
Drive Them ont Of RnsEna


CHICAGO, Jan. S.--The Western Passenger ssSn-
6ietion today authorized Chairman Finley 70
take Immediate steps locking % Tire prosecution
az Chicsgo ticket brokers under the Illinois STATE
laws. This action is in line with the general
tendency Of late TO bring about reforms in the
eo1duef q railroad competition in the West IL
Is understood that The prosecution VA be COM
mencea lt q week OF two. snd IS Chairman Bin.
ley IS aghteF, good results are expected An
Isrenby ticket brokers are in mora danger 81
being eNieriataatsd than ever before Besides
The proposed prosecution in this state there is a
ia0FSsnSnt ca the part II ahc aSsyssiafesi yesfaS
hast snd Aest, q drive them on, oi business NJ
Tire scheme 70 abolish unlimited tickets is car
ned ear i Wiz Go more to cripple tie Sesl,s-S,
trade thsu an thing Yet aceoUs pliSheai. AnTther
scheme calculated 70 hurt the scalper is a FrsYss
sgloa 10 discontinue the payment 81 corlrfss5.,rs
"a the sale al tickets, witch Is acw being rry,
sidered, with = likelihood of adoption.
The association also passed resolution calling
en- TIE trunk lines for tall report from Iss,f,srS
90 all business nom the Atlantic seshossryi IL
TIE West. This resolution was brought o,,f ~ =
feeling on the part Of the Western lines thSt
they had not been receiving s fun share III
through rates from the Eastern seaboard,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
west street Roads Power.

The big belts TO Be used az the power-house OF
the West street electric railroad arrived yesier-
day, and it is expected that BY tonight trial
trips viii be made with the cornpany's own
power. For the excursion tomorrow afternoon
general invitations have been issued TO the city
and county officials and the various city and
county boards al viii be expected 70 come
without special invitation. The cars viii start
at 80 promptly, as ii viii be impossible to keep
the track waiting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
a PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Serious Termination of Walk on a
Railroad Tre<fIs

John Wilson, OF Rsvsnna Park, jumped from
the Lake shore tTestle 20 avoid being ran evs-
by train few DAYS sgo, and horse r. -
leading was thrown on top OF him. seriously in.
iuring him. lie was leading tie horse sF--oSs
the railrosd trestle which lies between The town
and the lake and, seeing The train apg,rsar hi-,,
ne tIlel - taaAe ne horse jump OF. Is be knew
be could not reach the END in time 70 avoid Ssr,
ger The horse would not be driven of. how
ever, and NJ. Wilson had % jump 70 save him
seA- AES Esln sltfes struck the horse and
knocked him CT. or else Ia his fright ~ 5r,s,-5
sIeppel cii' eaI az aly rate he cane down an
TOP @; his master, giving him very severe jy1tsr
nAi injuries NJ. Wilson Il Row growing better
snG IS e0nsrztulatinE himself rs ~ - -
fortunate even n his misfortune The horse
was considerably infurNs MIS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Milwaukee, Operators Nav strike.

CHICAGO, Jan. s--The wages OF 60 agents and
telegraph operators or the Chicago, Milwaukee
d &C. Paul read were recently reduced about Is
per cent. The so men in that class on the en-
tire system signed petition asking that The
wages be restored. The company demanded
the withdrawal OF the mems names from the Pc
tition or their resignation. The operators and
agents say they are thoroughly organized. and
that unless their committee. which viii come to
Chicago 10 confer with the officials, succeeds in
getting wages restored they viii al resign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.
A Craeksman Driven on by Man with
BIudgeon.

An unsuccessful attempt was made 70 burglar
lie the house Of James Warren, piledriver, iy-
ing ~ LBS Front street, about midnight on
Wednesday night. Warren was retiring for the
night, when he was aroused by noise On the
porch at the rear OF the house.
Without waiting to make change Of costume
he rushed to the back door, and opening is, dis
covered man in the Get OF climbing in at a
window close by the side OF the door. Immedi-
atesy the burglar teck TO his heels, followed b.
stick % wood, which Warren hurried alter hIrn.
The missile missed its mark, however, and the
fellow disappeared in the darkness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
The Union Pacific Paying It's Men.

PORTLAND, Jan. Especial. 1.-The city author
ities fuTished the last meal to the discharged
railroad laborers now In the city this morning,
and hereafter they viii have to shift Cor them
selves sixty were given breakfast. The police
courtroom, which for the past ten days has
served q pnbiic cormitory, is tonight closed.
Contractor smith has been busy all day paying
= The hzn5s. He thinks he viii get through
Win al Ia the city tomorrow. and then expects
70 20 up the road 10 Iav of the hands still in the
camps Notwithstanding Mr.. GYiggs' refusal To
explain bis connection. il Il generally believed
thss the money IS coming from the Union Pacific
ecrnuauv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
At the Land once.

The contest case of Emile z. schiehe VS.. George
". Bacon was heard In the land Office yesterday
The defendant had hoInesteaded piece Of Lard
in Snohomish county. which the plaintiff is en-
deavoring TO get away from him on the grounds
that the land is more valuable for its timber
than for its agricultural wealth. Schiebe has
pre-empted the home stead entry.
During the day there were flied in the Office
two pre-empticns, two homesteads, two 6nsl
homesieads and four cash entries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
NEW cHoIRmAsTER.
ST. Marks Episcopal Church Secures
Nr. II. =. Shsrue

Nj. h :. sharpe, OF Victoria, who was 81 the
sneQaalrEie hotel yesterday, has lust been en-
gagged as ehoirmaster and orgapist AZ 81 Marks
Episcopal church, and he viii begfn his pew
cRtses XXI Tnoath- He IS IN ACCOMPLISHED ana
1lsaly trained musician. Born AZ Brighton
England BE held Ias Society Of Art scholars hiT,
81 tbs N&tfcnsl Training school q: Mpsie NV
TIE Eoyal College q Music
Zen Ne&rs $50 ae came % this country and be
Ean playing tie organ n The Mich{gsn 4yg,1ns
2'etaodlsf church, ST Chicago. prom there Re
sscl-i 70 the . HaTTa street Methodist chFIrch
st Joliet -
For several years following he was with Eax-
s-st Ministries. training the chorus and The
nl&dTlgai boys He also worked with a uylEsFser
81 oPsrA'le companies among them III Thomu-
sons organization. During the LAST four yeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
THE SCOTCH RAILROAD STRIKE.
Police Charge Rioters in Glasgow
Iraflic Still ComnleteIx RInckaded

GLASGOW, Jan. s-Ihe officials Of the Gale
ao1ia railroad in manifesto this morning
Promised 10 consider the grievances OF strikers
wac would promptly Hesauae work This action
on the Part OF the men Referred 20 create a
sneS4l ret. nsserters were beoged aad rsltea
with stones by the strikers The police eharsg,.
TIE strikers and arreSsea SIX at their rlngIeac.
eES
4Ae fstlFo2d directors have repeatedly an
nonncea that the strike was practically over ana
the strikers beaten, ana that the usual trathe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
raw for Census Enumerator..

Mr.. Thomas ". Prosch said yesterday that the
vouchers Tor the psy of the census enumerators
had been sent on to Washington City some
months ago. He has written 70 Representative
John l. Wilson, who has been prodding the
census department for the pay. Congressman
Wilson writes that the money viii be forth
coming yerv sooE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Fuperal OF yrrs. NiIlcr.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Mary Miller took
place yesterday afternoon ar i.30 O'Clock from
the house. ISIS Third street, Rev. Clark Davis
officiating. The remains Were buried in Ma
sonic cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
He Threw His Money AWAY.

II was a strange thing for man Of ordinary
business sense to do, but he actually took 8
large shsrs OF his income each month and gave
il TO q landlord when he might have kept il ali
BY buying with it lovely little home for him
self from Lee j. PitBer. sI3 second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

upon all lines woild be resumed. In spite OF
these statement traffic hzs not improved, ana
tie strikers are continually receiFlnx nn4nelal
throughout Great Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
The Maison Doree.

The Mason noree restaurant, I.sos Froat street
not enly serves regular dlnne-S for ~ cents IN,
asse snort orders from ID esnts upward Al al
SamontA brvs roT,s Irf y, Ns-S;,,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

M OF TIL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS NEXT WEEK,

EIGHT BFLLs.-The sale of seats will open to-
morrow morning at Albaugh's Opera House for
the new nautical comedy, 80 Bells" The play
is said to be full Of fun, trick scenes and side
splitting situations. The trick wagon, the
wonderful horse, the rolling of the vessel and
efforts of the passengers to steady themselves
are ludicrous. The celebrated Brothers Byrne
in their pantomiming comedy acting are very
clever, and the music and dancing are delight
full. The - Bells" company is under the man.
agement of Primrose 4 West, and has made a
hit in New York. where it has Just finished a
successful engagement.
The VENpETTA.-A grand spectacular pro.
duction OF 1.-The Vendetta" will be the attrac-
ton at Harris Bijou Theater next week. The
principal scenes of the drama occur during
the Franco-Prussian war. This fact makes il
evident that some very elaborate scenic effects
may be employed. Every opportunity IN this
direction is fully taken advantage Of The
leading figure in the cast il W. A. Whitecar
who is we'll known in Washington through his
capable impersonations of some Of the most
difficult roles to be found in the modern drama.
Seats for the engagement are now on sale.
The LATEST FAD.--The Days, Lizzie and
Vinie, will be the attraction at Herman
Lyceum Theater next week in their latest sue.
cess, 1.-The Latest Fad" which is farce
comedy full of good things. The Dalys have
some good people with them and look for ex.
cellent business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-23
The Golden Cross.

At the regular meeting of Mt. Vernon COM
mandery, No. 40, U. o. g. c., Monday evening,
Noble Commander J. H. A. Fowler presided.
The committee on entertainment reported that
they had arranged for q musical and literary
entertainment to be held at Knights Of Pythias
Hall on the Sd Of November. The command
cry will hereafter hold its meetings on the first
and third Mondays of each month at 1910 6tl,
street northwest After the meeting closed
refreshments were served under the direction
of the ladies Of the commandery Visitors
were present from St Johns Capital and
Goodwill Communicates This coInmandery
now numbers sixty-two and has nine applica-
tions pending.
Columbia Commandery, No. 3z4 U. O. G. c.,
held its regular meeting last evening. Noble
Commander Dickinson presiding The attend
ance was very large, and notable incident
was the presence Of four visiting noble com.
manders, W.. H. H. Kesler of National, d. NJ
Keck of Meridian, Frank Z. Newton OF Capital
and Miss Adelaide Payne of Goodwill On in.
vitation of Noble Commander Dickinson the
degrees were conferred by the above officers
and Vice Noble Commander Mary i. Peabody
of Capital. The commandery will hold an
open meeting on the 29th instant to which the
friends of the commandery will be invited
and an attractive program presented. Tho
good of the order was participated in by Sir
knights Strictly, Sayer, Hoffman, Harvey
Dickinson and Gunson, Ladies Dickinson and
Cole and Sir knights Keck and Maddox Of
Meridian. W. H. H. Kesler OF National, F. E.
Newton Of Capital, W. H. Pope of Goodwill
and Lady NJ. Z. Peabody Of Capital and, Lady
Payne of Goodwill. This commandery has 12l
members with ten applications pending.