davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Traded Him Bogus Money.

The questions of law in the case of
Richard Sullivan, who has been in the
county Jail for about two weeks on the
charge of exchanging two Portland busi-
ness college bank notes with Bob John
son, British Columbia Indian, for $40
Canadian bill. was argued before Justice
Humphrey yesterday morning by Attor-
ney Robbins for the defense and Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Bogue tor the state.
Mr.. Robbins held that there had been a
crime committed. but the indictment was
wrong in charging fsat Sullivan obtained
money under false pretenses. Mr.. Bogue
maintained that the case presented the
facts of one man obtaining money from
another and knowingly giving in exchange
worthless paper. Justice Humphrey held
with the state. and bound Sullivan over
. to the superior court in $500 bonds. In
default he was committed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
MYSTERIOUS FIGHT WITH KNIVES.


Two Water Front Men slash One
Another-Loser Gets Even.
A desperate hand-to-hand encounter, in
which knives were used. took place near
the Oregon Improvement Company's coal
bankers early yesterday morning, but so
closely have the particulars of the affair
been guarded that the identity of the par
Elephants remains unknown.
A man who was evidently sailor,
walked into police headquarters and asked
Capt. Willard to call the city physician.
He showed long cut on the right side of
his neck and another across his chest. but
refused to tell how he received them or
where the trouble occurred. In fact. he
insisted that instead of being slashed in
fight. he fell against sharp piece of iron.
The captain told him to go back where be
belonged and get doctor himself. Yes
terday afternoon the same man got even
with his assailant of the night previous by
hitting him on the head with bottle in
the ST. Elmo saloon on Main street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Light Run of salmon.

Affairs with the fishermen were very
quiet yesterday except that the wind blew
too hard for successful fishing and the
quantity of salmon caught was small.
The dealers bought all the fish offered.
Four seines from the cannery were fished,
and the men running them have not been
molested since the union men resumed
work.
The steamer Puritan, which was here
Friday, took 500 salmon to the Point
Roberts cannery.
The little sloop Viola brought in Is, 900
pounds of halibut yesterday from Flattery
hanks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
selling Liquor to the Queen. Indian..

The question as to whether the state has
authority in cases where liquor is sold TO
British Columbia Indians will soon reach
the superior court. The beginning of the
case was in Justice Cadwell's court yes
terday, when Charles Manly was found
guilty by jury of selling beer to Indian
Mary and Pete. IN the Star lodging house,
on Railroad avenue. The nominal fine of
SIS and costs was imposed, but the at
torneys for the defense. believing that the
state has no jurisdiction in such cases, adj
yised that an appeal be taken,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Bruce Creighton . cand,a Gamble,

Bruce Creighton, the all-around thief,
was in the police court yesterday to answer
the charge of being disorderly person.
He is small man, with rather thin
face. dark eyes and yet lacks any special
characteristics. He told the judge with
out finch that he had been in the Ore
gon penitentiary three years for grand lar
ceny and made his living by gambling.
The judge then fined him 500 and SEN
fenced him to Jail for thirty days. In
consideration, however. that Creighton
would get out of town before Monday
morning the commitment was withheld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Found Through the Post IntelIigeneer.

The inquiry in the Posr-INTELLIGENcER
last Friday as to the whereabouts of Rob-
ert McKense. who is wanted at Sher-
brooke, Nova Scotia. owing TO the death of
his father, brings the following answer
from A. ]. Morrow. of La Conner: ''Mr.
Robert Mckenzie is at present working
for Mr.. John Ball on a ranch six mile.
northeast of this place. HIS address Is
Bay View. Skagit county. The descrip-
ton given in the PosT-INTELLIGEScEa an
swers, and moreover Mckenzie came from
Nova Scotia -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
rhe Haok stanninr Gao.

The case of Monroe Grindle, the Saliva
ton Army man who was convicted in the
municipal court September 10 OF disor-
derby conduct in stopping a hack on
Washington street. came up again yester-
day afternoon on the question of an appeal
bond. Judge Glasgow set the bond at 800
and accepted b. +. Briggs and III. X. Ray.
mond as sureties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Indian Hop PICKER. Returning.

The British Columbia Indians who came
over here TO pick hops are returning to
this city. q party now being camped on
Ballast island They say that they picked
hops one week and that slots Boston men
pick" They intend to return home on the
CITY OF Kingston on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
A Mon.ter OF IN. pssp.

Yesterday morning there was 275-
pound mud shark in front OF the Queen
City fish market, on Yesler avenue. and
every person that passed along the street
stopped and looked at the ugly monster.
The shark was caught in Elliott bay with
net and not imported from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Children's plush hats. SOC, worth -5c
children's Atwood REFER jackets, $i.25
worth $3.50; chiidren's eioaks. trimmed
with angora, si.S9; children's alI-wooI
e derdown cloaks, $2eS. Max G. oppen-
heimer, Second and Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

And buy pair of Calm. Nickelsburg's
waterproof shoes, just the thing for
lawyers. doctors, policemen or any one
who has 70 be out in the wet. They keen
the feet dry and comfortable. For sale
only by Simison Bros. ia Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

The Northern Pacific railroad has inaagurated
dining car service on their local trains oetwee
Seattle and Portland. Breakfast aad lunch
served ca train Leaving Seattle daily st a m i,
and lunch snd supper on train leaving Portland
daily al g:Ma II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

II the hair Is falling out and turning
gray, the glands of the skin need stimu-
lating and eoior-food. and the best remedv
and stimulsnt is Halls Hair Remover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Carhrax,s Theater.

Tonight is the last opportunity you will
have to witness the performance of
"Edna's Burglar" Crowded houses have
been the rule during she week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

For fine French dinner. 50 cents, in.
GLIDING bottle OF wine, go to Maison Richie,
corner James and Second streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

No one knows better than those who have
used Carriers Little Liver Pills what relief they
neSs. pain in the side, constipation. and disoF-
derea stomach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

sssttle, Lake shore q Eastern Railway Com
auslnie Falls on Sgndays Fare only 81 for fhs
round trip special rates nj any time Tor
parties Gee display advertisement In this
Uarer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

The Puget Sound Savings bank is still
distributing small safes which will be
found useful for small savings 1t home.
No. sol Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Cut roses 50 cents per dozen, 1911 Second
street. w. r. ELLIOTT, Florist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Strawberries twice week st Loach. Angus
tire. SIS Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

C. o. Guy. m. G.. leading 4rlgxi,t
The National tribune., 1893-05-04

can soldier, COL George NJ Green, placed them
selves in defle of the way and checked the
advance of Miramon's men till Juarez had time
to escape.
Miramon learned of Escobedos expected
arrival and resolved to surprise him. About
half way between Zacatecas and San Luis he
met the division. and would have annhilated
it had be not at the very moment OF victory
been attacked in the rear himself by Treviao,
who had taken the Tresiio road. The result
was that Miramon's entire army was killed or
dispersed, the General escaping as by miracle,
only 10 officers accompanying him.
This reverse determined the Emperor to take
the field in person, determination that was
helped on by Marquez's suggestion, that it
would be of advantage for the Emperor to
show the Mexicans he had implicit confidence
in them.
THE Willy OLD FELLOW
Was really playing a deep game of his own.
The Imperial forces at this time, according to
the estimate of Capt. Kendall, including the
divisions of Mendez Mejia, Miramon and Mar
quez, Immediately under tho Emperor, con-
sisted of but 10. 700 men, with IL 600 troops in
garrison while the Liberals numbered SO. 100,
exclusive Of 10000 guerilas and 900 troops
in garrison. That the bulk of this army con-
sisted of Mexicans is true but the disbanding
of the Z. s. and c. S. A. armies, engaged in the
rebellion, about that time, contributed some
thing to this number. In September 1865,
opportunity was offered the writer of this ar
ticle and other soldiers of his acquaintance to
join the Liberal army of Mexico, an opportu-
nifty which some embraced.
On tho 22d of February, 1867 the Imperial
army entered Queretaro toward which Eseo-
bedo, Trevino, Corona and all tho Liberal
forces were marching.
There appears to have been fatality at
tached to the initial letter NJ for Maximilian,
with his Generals Miramon. Marquee, Mejia.
and Mendez, were all doomed to become vic
tins in that city. The details of the siege are
interesting, though they eau hardly be referred
to here. March Ia, Mendez made a feint from
the city to favor the entrance of an ammuni-
ton train, Mejia moving out of another gate,
when a general battle ensued in which the
Liberals were forced to retire.
On the 18th, Marquee, with 500 cavalry.
The National tribune., 1893-05-04
Roscoe ConkIing's Desk.


In the moving around of desks and seatiu g
of new Senators there have occurred some
queer swaps. The historic desks of Sumner,
Webster. Henry Clay, and others are eonsd-
cred great prizes; and if a Senator secures
possession of one he clings to it as long as his
term lasts, as is Witnessed by the fact that in
the latest change Senator Hoar continues TO
lug Summers desk around with him.
The surprise came when someone wanted to
see Roscoe Conkiings desk. 1t wasn't where
it was expected to be. and the doorkeepers,
who have private marks by which they recog-
nizs historic furniture. couldn't find it for a
long time. When they did discover il there
was gasp; for the desk of the noted New
Yorker was found to be occupied by Senator
Murphy. of the same State. Just how Mr..
Murphy captured sacf prize the officers who
have charge of the seating don't know; but
he has it, and everyone to whom the incident
is told has some wise remark other to make
about the vicissitude5 OF time.
The National tribune., 1893-05-04
She Had been Told of One.

While they sewed for the bazaar the conver-
sation had turned to the subject of woman, her
rights and wrongs, what she should do and ne,
and what she should not, the merits and short
comings of good many absent friends not be-
ing neglected.
"Oh, WELL" remarked Mrs. Noit, "a she fin
ished stitching 1+inch collar on 10 a night
shirt that would otherwise have fitted john l..
Sullivan. aud began basting a sleeve in the
wrong arm-hole of "a child's dress, which from
its unnatural proportions was evidently in
tended for new variety of humanity" Oh,
well! no doubt there never was an altogether
perfect woman. Did you ever hear of one, Mrs.
Meek? ?"
Yes" quietly replied a patient-looking
little WOMAN who had not been taking much
part IN the discussion, there was one-Pve
often heard Of her-but she's dead now. She
was my husbands first wife,"
The National tribune., 1893-05-04
The Grace Was Too Long.
lcincin,.aii Commercial Gazs te. !

There is little chap up on Price Hill who
will make trouble III religious circles some of
these days if he is not Systematically trained
in "the way he should CO." He was over at
his granelfatIier's for diuuer yesterday, and sat
buck ed in the old high chair ready for the on
slaught.
His grandfather, reverend old gentleman,
and one OF the wortbiest OF the world, bent
his snowy head and began his usual lengthy
grace. Sammy never relishes those famous
grace5 at best and when. just in he middle OF
this extra long one for company, the old gentle
III ~ PAUSED deliberately nld yaHuei several
tedious times the infant eonhi stand ii no
longer. Leaning over, he tapped him the
arm with his big spoon aud whispered ener-
geticaliy:
Det IL move, dranp-t-.iet move for ira
cous sake. Is hungy bear"
Grandpa got move"
The National tribune., 1893-05-04

there were grievances for which reparation
was demanded; and for the enforcement of
these demands Spain sent over an army of
1000 men, France 5000, and England a
contingent of 200 marines These forces
were all placed under the command of the
Spanish Gen. Prim. Plenipotentiaries of
,h-se four nations met at La Soledad Feb.
13 1862. and effected what seemed TO be a
satisfactory and conclusive treaty. which was
ratified on the part of Mexico by President
Juarez, and subsequently by the Govern
meais of England and Spain. France re-
fused positively to accept the convention of
La S0Iedad. because counter to the Ma
tional dignity"
Tie Mexican Government might have
objected TO the terms of the treaty with
reason, for the third article stipulated "that
The National tribune., 1893-05-04
The Blue and Gray at Gettysburg.

Gen. Longstreet, with his chief Of artillery !;
Gov. Pattison. of Pennsylvania Gen. Daniel
E. Siekles; Gen. o. o. Howard; Gen. ID. Me-
Gregg; Col. NJ. o. Latrobe, chief of Longstreets
staff; and Gen. Malone. visited the field of Get
tysburg on April 80. They drove out on the first
days line to Howard avenHe, thence along it
to the Harrisburg road. and back through the
town to East Cemetery Hill. From Cemetery
Hill the drive was continued over Culp's Hill
to Spang glers Spring, and then by way of the
National Cemetery and the Emmitsburg road
TO Peach Orchard, through the wheat field over
Little Round Top. and back TO town by Han
cock avenue. stopping at the " Bloody Angle"
while the guide. Lieut.. Long. described Pick
etts charge.
At Barlow's Knoll, Gen. Howard dismounted
and demonstrated how be had been compelled
to manuver his forces on the first day so as to
avoid being surrounded by the enemy and to
prevent his retreat to Cemetery Hill from be-
ing cut off. Here Malone interiected:
And, by God, General, | said as soon as
saw the field that unless we got possession of
Cemetery Hill we were licked like hell"
But it was the drive along Sickless line of
battle that was the most interesting, for now
the two leaders of the opposing forces were rid
ing shoulder TO shoulder and discussing the
cause and effect of the orders they had issued
80 years before. 1t bad been the intention to
have Gen. Sickles explain, from the crest of
Little Round Top, the reasons that governed
his choice of the advanced position, the
rectness OF which has been the subject of more
criticism than any other feature of the battle; /;
but just the carriages reached the bronze
statue of Gen. Warren The clouds that had been
threatening all the morning opened their sluiee
gates and the rain came down. and it came so
rapidly that there was course left but to
seek the town. 1t was then that Gen. Malone
got tho laugh on his companions. They were
without umbrellas and the conveyanees were
not exactly suited for rain. and the little Vir-
giniau smiled priuly rs the water trickled
down their noeks. He was perfectly dry, for
his big white hat was protection that only a
roof could equal The Federal Generals left
by special train for New York and PhIladel-
phia and the Southerners went directly to
their homes.
The National tribune., 1893-05-04
A PearY Reunion.

Members of the Lieut.. Peary Relief Expedi
tion were guests of Prof. William D. T. Travis,
of Burlington. N. Y. last week. Prof Charles
e. Hale a member of the expedition, and
nephew of Prof. Travis, was Master of Cere
monies.
Lieut Peary WIS unable TO be present on ac
count of lecture engagements. 1t was stated
by one of those present that the profits of Lieut.
Peary's lecture teur 50 far were $4,000, and
that lie would devote the entire SUN thus real
lied toward defrsyiug the expenses of his pro-
posed trip to the Arctic regions.
The National tribune., 1893-05-04

arguments and promises Of these men, most
prominent in Mexiran affairs, decided him.
They would reorganize the army and fill the
depleted Treasury.
The French sailed away, and Gen. Mramon
took the field. Marquee. Commander in- Chief
remained with the Emperor. Miramon had
plan for capturing Jgarez and ending the
struggle He attacked him at Zacatecas. The
Liberals, 1000 strong. were expecting TO he
reinforced by Esrobedo and Trevino. Juarez
and his Cabinet barely escaped from the oppo-
site end of the town as Niramon entered the
city. The Legion of Honor led by an Ameri-
The National tribune., 1893-05-04
GRANTS BIRTHDAY.
Tributes to the Memory of the Gallant Cen
erai from Various Sections.

erai from Various Sections
The list anniversary of the birthday of Gen.
U. S. Grant was itting]y celebrated by the
Union League Of Philadelphia at banquet
held April 81. Among the many present were
Gen. Longstreet, Gen. William Malone, Gen.
E. P Alexander, of South Carolina; Congress
man w. c. T. reckiDridge. of Kentucky; Gen.
o. o. Howard, Gen. Charles Howard, and Ad
mirll Daniel Ammen. The souvenir menu of
the event was of beautiful cardboard, Orna-
mented with handsome reproduction of the
old log cabin wherein Grant made his Head
quarters at City Point. James River, Va, in
1864, and which now stands a memorial in
Fairrnount Park. A flag unfurled its folds
above the list of toasts.
The toast to "The Memory Of Gen. Grant y
was responded to by ex-Secretary of the Navy
Robson; THE Soldiers of the South" Gen.
Longstreet; "The Army of the United States"
Gen. O. @. Howard 1.-The Navy of the United
States" Admiral Ammen. and "Our Reunited
Country" Congressman w. G. p. Breekinridse.
Gaena, Ill.,, t he birthp place of the Genera.
had a gala-day appearance The town "
lavishIy decorated and dozen bands filled Il o
air with music. The special event of the d:
was the Grafton of Gov. William Mckinley, 81
Ohio, given after the long parade was over.
In the evening reception was given the
prominent out-of-town guests.
The Americus Club of Pittsburg, Pa, gave a
banquet in honor Of Gen. Grant, which was a
notable event. Those present included the
most notable local political celebrities. Ado
dresses were made by ex-Secretary of War
Elkins James A. Garfield, son of the martyr
President. and many others.
The 18th President of the United States
lived again, If not in body. at least in the affec
tionate remembrance Of the members of the
Brooklyn Grand Army Post bearing his name,
and their friends who celebrated at the Union
League Club, Brooklyn. N. Y, the anniversary
of the birth of Ulysses s. Grant. Grant Post
held its annual banquet in commemoration of
the event, and at 6 o'clock about 800 members
and guests sat down in the tastefully orna-
mented hall TO the discussion of an elaborate
bill of fare. The big diniug-room was decoTat-
cd with profusion OF palms and lilies. A life
sized portrait of Gen. Grant draped with Amer
lean colors, looked down upon the diners. At
one end of the room, half concealed by screen
of palms and ferns, were the musicians. who,
throughout the evening. roused the guests to
song By their spirited playing OF the old-time
war songs.
Tho speakers of the evening were Gen.
Wager Swayne; Col. Wilkinson, u grandson of
the man who surrendered his sword at Saratoga
aud a soldier of the Soath; Gen. Catlin. Gen.
Calvin e. Pratt, Gen. Theodore Il. Gates. Rev.
DIR. Lyman Abbott, Hon. s. v White, and Hon.
Aimet f. jerks Daylight aas creeping into
the windows of the clubhouse before the last
toast was responded to, and the meeting broke
up after extending vote of thanks to the gen.
tiemen to whom the success of the banquet
was due.
The National tribune., 1893-05-04

of Maximilian's desires. The vote wa
taken and proved favorable to the Empire.
April 10. 1864, the Mexican throne was
raised in his favor and ON the 14th, Ferdi-
nand Maximilian Joseph, with his consort,
THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE,
left Miramar for Vera Cruz. They reached
the Capital of Mexico June II, 1864, and
the same month grand advance was made
by the French armies for the destruction OF
the Liberals under Juarez and the complete
conquest of the country. Gen. Quay took
possession of Queretaro, Gen. (aiterward Mar
shall Bazaine, of Morelia; then both united
and made a victorious march to San Luis Po-
tosi and Durango. The Liberal troops were
beaten at Guanajuato June 81, and at Tita-
cuaro July g Gen. Garcia's camp, well
fortified in the Gorge of Cornajo, was capt
The National tribune., 1893-05-04
A Congress of Bankers.

Under the auspices of the Worlds Congress
auxiliary or " aTids t"iIfrntr" txps l.
tion, Congress Of Bankers and Financiers
will be held in the Worlds Congress Art
Palace, Chicago. beginning june 10. A
general invitation TO sttt nd this Congress Is
extended to the bankers aud fnanciers of the
world.
The program viii consist Of addresses, papers,
and discussion on important banking and fnan-
ciaI questions, national aud international. The
Congress will continue for several days anC
afford am opportunity of meeting and hearing
distinguished and eminent men who guide
either theoretically or practically, the fnancia
affairs of the world.
The National tribune., 1893-05-04

using to,'acco IL you viii ,nss N0-Fo-BAC, the
wssnierini, harmless. gsarunteed tooaeco-haeit
cure; it but IA Il aasl the who wants
quit wrii ii.es ie No tO-BAC II permanent cure.
Soid ny Dragg.is =.-si,i haritoea entitled " Don't
reb.ieco S sna %itl.,ite Yeis l4if' A.av," fnste
lIox ~, Ilsiisa. Alis.sts. SprnIga, luz.
The National tribune., 1893-05-04
What the Editor knew.

Lock at lliese matussttpSs at mine that
have been returned" srewled The author.
That editor doesn't know :. good t!::ag when
he sres it,"
But he probably knows II bad thing" sug-
sested his friend
The National tribune., 1893-05-04

w C.-The present postoffice address OF Herman
Butch r of e. lord n. " and recently Of i2st
street. New York City. dis claim has been allowed. &c
The National tribune., 1893-05-04

rElHE claim of Henry Roach. late OF Co 9eth III,
4 aud recently n resident of Marion County, Cal.
has been allowed and will ind il 70 his advantage
a once communicate with George Z Lemon Wash
inston. ID. G. 6095t
The National tribune., 1893-05-04

VxT ANTED-By George +. Lemon, Washington, ID.
w C-The present os1Ofliee address OF Peter II
Billings late Of Co H. 9Th Conn. colOreiJ, ami re-
Gently resident of HackenSack, N J. 6o53t
The National tribune., 1893-05-04

VXTANTED-Th claim of Valentine Harmon lats
w of Illinois, and then of Washington, the son OF
VIM Il Harmon, formerly oil Co. h, SIN Mo-, has been
allowed, ana he should communicate at once with
George E. Lemon Washington d. c. 6l03t