davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

OxFN FOR eALE-REAsONABIE. YOKE
W Of eve year old oren. gentle and QUICK
sieppers. particularly handy for iorsine: car he
seen hy calling on W. l. Hunting Cedar Springs
rs
TOR SALE ATABARGLfN-k SMALL STOCK
~ frocerfes and fuil set Of fixtures For
"a rt,casrs call Al 1si West Division 81; City. rs
C6R sITy-THREE COAL sTOvEs. A Nun
Ter oflsnps. one bsndseIne chandelier. al
nearly - eood ss rev. vii sel very chesp
Fsquire - IL Bostrick 81 I&
ros sALk-THF FURNITURE AND FIX
fur.s - . boarding hogse foag god hrsi
n~ss hsvinr from p % - resuisf h0srde-s VII
be soi4 a. . esrEsin a. proprietor vishss - lesvs
ne citF Enouire sf - kentss 17fu
CoF SsfE AN RTTRF oTTFIT or
r nseffnsry 81 frs as Laundry. siso
gr-ho~S> pc~er rarine FoT Earticri srx enquire
of q a Ber~fn- No Csnalst l1sti
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

CENTS FoR The OFFICIAL REPUBLICaN
a Sc sBd Democratic 8. ~ CsnrsiE1 Ts1t
Pooss Frerar-t By order oftte Aeti11al C1r-
us5Ie-s [<aick So ia eYofs Apply 81 eafz
Bn-sssos Uatsn Ssrsrs. Fsw Iorf -
eKxTs-oGR CHsTsTsas BaoEs 7sEIr-
A i-s ron - esaE - 80 - pa Ycu I.
lsrser prpft tbsa arr 1tfers the uest tAree
nsrwfhs oH- srsnt ulsfe p-nft lssf rear ~
ssa - n tzso rseks e1e rerrrts - sFsrzs< rrr-
n - - . 80 frs -eDEe m efr 8li CIR. rcss
Cree "a fres Cssseu Co. p ? l. g.
p~srhe+.~~- Chcsso
eENTs VkSTsp-LsnEFs ~ eENTIF-
y n-ea a r~cf sfdrsr~, - city - ccr.sfrr
srsre psrs.astsrs f~se f> - sf3ress err~s
srppsr ConspsaT " Fssri-a 1suf
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
Want ADVERTISEMENTS

fhs .S-ses< - aass - as &esefsas@sasst
e~s - ss1sd - elsta4ss fas sznso~r 81
-~xz- sy sssez- Asy 49, - = ilAe eeNstss
~ sas f.k5 lt1s-
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
Furniture stored.

RNJTURB sTORED, PACKED AND
/ moved. Expert packeu sent on short notice
BY Rsdclih holt, Ill south Divnienst.. teie-
phone No 901 Jsp'y 9. 50
Moacy To Loan.
DASH TO LQAN-TN SUNS FROM $500 TO
4 $50 900 on city real estate. Lowest rates Of
interest A r. Antisdei 3 Lovett Block. H6
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
Situations WdRted--Femdle.

yUASrED-sEwING By THJ DAY AT %
W ottAws-st., upstairs. Room p. 20
7 ADIES-wR HAVE SEVERAL. GOOD COOKS
u and iaundresses. send fl your orders
Lldies' Parlora 3 aud Tower block go
kUANTED-BY A SWEDISH GIRL, PLACE
w TO do homework in private family. Call
at 81 Fourth-st. 2IS
yUaSTED-A COMPETENT YOUNG LADY
w wishes q position as accountant or sSsstsn,
in an office or stors. Address Miss Il. F. A
care Grand Rapids Savings Bank 276
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

" WANrED-THREE GOOD DRESS MAKES AND
w one apprentice e. North Dis s0n%l "a
WANTfD-GIRL AT PLANTERS HOUSE
" 276
iVANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL TO Do
w general housewers ln = family o. fhrees 70
children. Enquire a. No lis Aouh Division 81.
10
yVASTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR
W general h0ussvork. Apply 10 Ms. Ii. l..
stanton. lo9 ksnsoms 20
WAG,ED-Two DlNlSGRoON GIRLS F0R
W Eswell, three a MuskesOn, four for ciiy 4.
tsesLy general servants nd seven general hOtr
girls. aides Psrlofs, and Tower block 6
UUANrrD-A GIRL CoAPErkNT TO DO
w general housework. Apply with references
% MIa kieh ard K Metheany. % Paris ave. rs
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

yVANTED-A POSITION BY Az HONEST BOY
w OF II in q store OF ofice. Not afraid 10 work
Well recommended. Address c. A. toI, thi:
Office y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

aug IL 1909
DIR. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle. W.
T.-DeaT Sir: For eight years | have
been constantly troubled with gaStral-
gia OF the stomach. When first taken
paregoric would case the pain. until at
last the agony was so terrible was com
pelled to carry landanum or morphine
in nav pocket constantly TO alleviate
NV terrible suffering. 1t got so bad |
had TO take from 10 IN 80 drops of
Iaudanua at a time, and II so paraly-
zed INV nerves that | coaid not eat
Nv liver Was 50 enlarged-aFd such
pains-it seemed a. though / wa
being cut in pieces. When they moved
me would scream With pain. For
wears have had the most horrible
bearing down pains in the back and
hips. I have been TO doctors of all
schools, AMI the hest in the profession.
They all said ihev could do nothing
bat deaden the pain. When your as
si>tant came 10 Norih Yakima went 20
see him, but had no faith in new doc
tors or any doctors. sill,
upon hearing vour system ex-
planned concluded to give it n trial,
il seemed so reasonable. And now,
after using yoar medicines six weeks
consider myself entirely well after
wears OF untold agony Have gained
~ rounds IN lie b, and have not an
ache or pain in the world. Am now
doing all nav own sork. and aso
milking, for the fr-t time in IS years.
| know your me feines have done all
this for nae. and consider it my duty
70 send You thu that others may see
and knox where they can get we'll
Very sincerely yours.
svTAv MRS T. A. Rider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
ORDINANCE NO. lOi4.

An ordinance 10 amend ordinance number
963 entitled An ordinance granting a
franchise TO J. NJ. Thompson, and his as
soe.ales. for a cable streetr railway in the
city OF Seattle" passed on the Goth day
of July, 1855.
The cry OF Seattle does oriain as follows:
Section /. That section ] of ordinance
No. 9t4, entitled IAN ordinance granting a
franchise TO J. NJ. Thompson. aud bis ssso-
CiaIes, for q cable sireei-railway in the city
of Seattle" be and the same is hereby
amended so as TO read a. follows,
section l. That there be and hereby is
granted 10 J. NJ. Thompson, ans his asso-
ciafes. their successors aud assigns the
right, privilege and authority 10 locate,
Law down and maintain tracks for street
railways, and TO Construct, operate. equip
aud maintain system of street-raiiways,
and 10 carry passengers thereon, and to
charge and collect fares therefor. within
the city Of Seattle, as follows. to-wif:
Commencing at the intersection Of
South second street and MIN street, thence
along and upon Mil street to point op-
poSite the center line OF Front street pro-
jecied. thence along and upon Front street
To Union street, thence upon and
along Union street TO second street.
thence upon and along Second street to
Depot street Said road shall have a
double track, be built OF concrete and iron,
the rails shall BE fat rails of the most ap-
proved patterns. with switches, turn-ouis
aud turntables necessary 10 the fun and
proper equipment Of the road, and 10 be
constructed on such part or parts of said
rosd rs may b. necessary for the due aud
couvenient operation OF the same; and
shall run sireet-cars thereon. at Convenient
hours OF everv day and night. over SAID
road FOR the transportation of passenger
Provided. that before any such railway
track be laid down all Injury or damage 20
be oee asioned thereby TO property abuttiRg
on ans street, alley or public place unon
which u Is proposed 10 locate said railway,
shall be aseerisincd and com pe p safesi for
by said J. NJ. Thompsns. and his associates.
their successors and assigns. in the manner
provided for by the laws Of Washington
Territory, and the charter and ordinances
of the city Of seattle
see. That this ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from aud after its
approval and after the expiration Of Eve
DAYS after the same shall have been pub
hshed according % law
Passed by the Common Council Of the
city OF Seattle, the 18TH day Of November.
ISS
Approved by me this 18th day Of soyem-
Der. ISIS.
ROBERT MORAN. Mayor.
Filed the nth day % November. ISIS.
W, h FORREST. Clerk.
Published tae 2S'h day Of Soyemb Der,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
zoo HOGS ROASTED ALIVE.
Brilliant illumination of the Sky
Above the Death-Pyres.
FOFIianu IeIeRIaIh.


The burning of some Chinese novels
in the vicinity of Guilds lake caused
some wonderment in this city yester-
day evening about O'Clock. Some
peculiar believers were of the opinion
that the end of the world had come,
while Others supposed it was the glare
Of the midnight sun. Large crowds
gathered upon the streets, gazing in
admiration at the softly tinted sky, ex-
peCting every moment TO hear the peal
of the ire bell.
The lire started in the novels, but
soon spread to the building which was
used as a hog house by Lee On Lock.
This Chinaman had about 100 hogs
fastened in the structure for the night.
As soon as the fire was discovered,
the Chinese laborers tried to cut an
outlet for the squealing animals, but
the flames were so fierce that they had
10 give up the task: and the 200 hogs,
producing squeals at the rate of 30
per minute, persisted, while Lee On
Lock stood by with cold perspiration
bespangling his brow, for his loss
footed up nearly 5000, and not so
much as one pig-squeal was covered
by insurance.
But the Chinaman's loss and the
Squealing OF the porkers did not make
the beauty OF the effect less brilliant,
and when it was all over and the gentle
winds had died away, the crowds
would look at the cold. unfeeling sky
above. and mutely plead for another
batch OF pigs TO roast and furnish the
multitude with fireworks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
sawMILL ACCIDENT.


Lindsey's sawmili at Blaine was
started up Monday afternoon under
the direction OF Peter Foster, an ex-
perienced miilnan from Michigan.
The saw worked like charm, cutting
through a large log without a de-
crease OF motion. Mr.. Foster and
Mr.. gtillweil stood beside the carriage
preparing to start the log through
again when the main driving pulley
on the main line-shatt exploded, and
flyiug pieces struck the other driving
pulley on the saw-frame and shattered
il with crash and roar, chewing up
the main belt and sending shower OF
cast-irOn fragments whisiling through
the air. Mr.. Foster was struck by Two
large pieces, one of which cat him
across the back OF the thigh just above
the knee, making "A terrible ineision
and shattering the lower part oil the
Ieft femnrai bone. The other struck
him q elancing blow on the hip, cut
ting ana bruiaing IL terribly, but not
shattering It, lie fell faintlng among
the timbers, where he WAS soon sur
rounded by men about the mill. quite
q uurnbef of whom had also received
bruises and scratches from The flying
missiles. The machinery was stopped
at once, and DR. Deuept was soon At
the scene. Mr.. Foster was placed on
a stretcher and carefully taken over
TO Mrs. Egan's at Semiahmoo, where
DIR. Dement, dressed his wounds.
One great wonder about the accident
is that only one ont OF ten or fifteen
men who we're about there should
have been seriously injured. Three
cast iron wheels, one OF them a
very large one. flew into thousand
pieces. The large belt was torn into
ribbons. Pieces OF cast iron fell like
hail six or eight rods away from the
mill The timbers Of the saw frame
look as though they had been bonn
barded with grapeshot. and the tim
bers over head are still full oil pieces
OF the broken wheels
The accident was caused by a~aw
in the large wheel and by the fact that
the carriage caught, thus throwing its
governing Influence off the machinery
thus allowing 1t 10 rua up 10 terrible
rate Of speed, which could not be
slackencd before the faulty wheel
went 10 pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
AN onLIGING YOUNG MAN
Marriesa Girl to Keep Her Out of n
Canvent-Diysrced Afterwards.


A romantic tale of love and law was
unfolded before Judge Collins yester-
day morning. Mrs. Mary Alice Priest,
with her attorneys, Gen. L. \. STILES
and ex-Judge Barnum, was before the
court as complainant in bill, asking
that her marriage with Ferdinand \.
Priest, OF Henderson, KY, be declared
void db iaili0.
About four years ago Mrs. Priests
father, Patrick Cunningham, and her
stepnother, May f. Cunningham,
separated. The father obtained from
Judge Tuley an order giving him the
custody of his two children and d.
rectisg that they be placed in the
Academy of the Sacred Heart.
Strangely enough. Mrs. Priest, who
was then barely Is years old, chung TO
her stepmother. and to escape the
order Of the court went with the latter
to Kentucky. As the father could
legally follow and reclaim her mar
rage was arranged by her stepmother
and her friends, TO which, fearing her
father would shut her up in convent,
she assented. Ferdinand A. Priest, a
young kentuckian, was found chlval-
rous enough TO sacrifice himself to
save the girl from the fate she feared,
and without any courtship and within
"a hours previous acquaintance the
two we're married before a justice OF
the peace January 6, 1855.
The couple never lived together or
sustained the relation OF husband and
wife, and Judge Collins, after salts
fying himself from the authorities pre-
sented that the decree asked for was
the proper one, granted the prayer OF
the hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Harrison's Victory bearing Fruit.

AliNhuhtG HNustlGAs
The beneficial consequences OF Gen.
Harrison's election are already begin
ming TO be felt in promoting the bust,
ness and industrial interests OF the
country. Here is an evidence OF this
truth. Mr. Edward Reynolds. he SUI
pefintendent of the extensive iron
works OF Nessrs. E 7, Aliis & Co, Of
this city. in orms Us that the stock
holders OF the Joliet stesl-works held
a meeting immediately after the recent
election, at which they decided-eX-
p.esSly on the ground that the result
oi the election warranted them in eX-
peCuug, for a considerable period OF
time To come. the maintenance Of a
national policy protective Of American
indastTies-to make a very large ex-
tension OF their plant. The additions
which they viii make will involve an
oNtay OF not less than 81 600 coo. and
they have already given orders for
machinery from Nessrs. Allis & Co.
60 the amount of $4,000, and will q
10 them further orders. bringing the
'gregate amount up u 100000. The
managers told Mr.. Reynolds that il
the policy indicated by the Mills bill
hsd heeu inaorsed by the election Of
Mr.. Cleveland. they would not have
thought OF making the addition 10
their plant. Here then il already
100000 10 be expended in Milwaukee.
a great part 81 which will 40 into the
pock vt' of the workingmen OF this
city A. the immediate result of the Re
pa livan victory achieves on the 9th
o. Novemhc Thus Milwaukee II ju.-
iiued IA rolling up her big malol ity
Tor Harrison and Morton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
WASHINGTON.
Riches, Beauty and Grandeur Of
the CheIan Country.
sawmnI Aesidsnt wear Bi.iss-eks-
hogan miaes-Insisn Names
Government Land.
okaaoxan Onsloox.


Iaks Chesan - s. miles IN length.
mining into the Cascades snd nasiga-
Sic Il, the Pierce river, is main tFibu-
tsrv Pierce river Is a Wild, fuFbuient
stream, healing IN the mountains,
where the main tFlisataFies o. me
skaxfs take their source, and being
the fnrfi,e~t west OF any river empty
inc on che Pacific Store. The country
mediateiy north Of the head OF
Lake CheIAn i open, comprising =
considerable area 81 lotion lana N
fhe valley az the Pierce river some
Of the finest cottonwood and eesiaf
timber may be found in this section
and valuable discoveries Of EDid ana
silver quartz have been made on the
summit Of thu Cascades, the aiYialns
line between OkaDogau and ckAgls
counties. The iedges we're lOnnd tSo
years ago By parties from the 'SoHilsl'
who came in from the okAkit IIssI'
bat the same parties nov 80 ~ y uis
chelan route, which = more acssssi-
bic. About seven or eight claims nave
been opened up and the s-4es -inent
rork done this season. Next year
operations viii be continued on more
extensive scale. 80
The EOHGGFAI ElANtfhH W sHA1 NeH3
paratiyely unknown and untaiked-oi
region viii some day attract wide at
tention. During the warm weather II
l. impossible 20 sleep in the neighoor.
hood of the glaciers. which extend
about 10 miles east and west and = or
90 miles north and south. Peaks OF
green ice 40 to 20 feet ia height tower
heavenwarG and present Inagnibeent
spectacle. Here the Cascades reaeh
their widest aud highest range, the
.ney range being IS miles in breadth
east and vest in what is known as
The saw Tooth" range. Our inform
ant tells as that beautiful shells re-
sernbling oyster and clam shells are
found on the highest mountains, and
that there are solid banks VI gravel 40
10 50 feet through in this glacier couB-
try. The country throughout teens
with large and small game, and there
are no such trout streams on the eonti-
ncltt. In Lake Chelan there are four
or five varieties OF trout, and splendid
specimens running from Is 10 q inches
may be caught By the score IN a lev
hours fishing. In the near future,
when the railroad has crossed the Co
lnmbia at the mouth OF the Okanogan,
Cbelan and its neighboTing glaciers
will attract tie attention OF the tourist
world, and another great resort viii
be added to the far-iamed attractions
Of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
ExrncLAw. W. T. Oct. l. 1:

ESUMcLAw, W. T., Oct. /, ISIS.
DIR. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, W.
T.-Dear Sir: About nine months
ago | was taken down with the
measles. Had two doctors who dosed
me with all kinds OF medicines, and
they did not come out right. Kept
getting worse all the time. Had a
fearful cough. which rapidly carried
me into consumption. The doctors all
said it was consumption, and that
nothing would cure me, and that
must die. Had fearful bieedings, and
raised nothing but pus; horrible night
sweats and fever Was reduced to a
skeleton. The Hon. Hamilton Lewis
told my father to make haste and take
me TO DR.. J. Eugene Jordan of Seattle,
and he would cure me If any one could.
| was not able 10 be carried there, so
father came and told you my condi-
ton. You prescribed for me, and |
commenced taking the medicine. |
commenced 10 get better right away.
Night sweats. pains, fever, bleeding
and ali the conditions got better, ami
in five weeks time | gave up the medi-
cine and was sound and well as dol
lar. | make this statement that others
may know where to go and be saved.
| cannot express my gratitude 10 you
in words, for you sdred my life, and
nothing that can say or do for you
and your HistogenetIc Medicines can
ever repay you for that. | am, very
respectfully,
THOMAS WILSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
n.cArrrEr AND KILLES.


AEZEf4 zz05zH lE44&Ar-
Domiaick AcCafrey Of Phiisdes-
phiA, arrived N Sc P&ai yesteroay,
and Is soon As suitaisle place can be
found Tor the parpoSe, viii 20 into
training fer his light With Pat killsR
Of this civ. McCRfrey Is very
stsutiy bailf, although be IS much
shorter than EiIIen and does nos
weigh as much.
TIE arrangements for the light have
not been completed, bat as far as can
be learned il viii be q ten-roand con-
test with q. hard gloTes as the law
will allow, zns win take place in about
six weeks kiisen says the intention
i 70 have il come OF in e. Paul. II 4
ball can be secured
MeCaffrey was found las; evening at
Pat Eiilen's saloon. with his trainer.
John Fogzr1y, who also has quite
reputation as q paglhst. McCanrey
said
pat and are the best OF friends
nov as YOU see, but when We enter
the ring Il will be for business | ana
in dead earnest. and a. far as l can
see, Pat feels the same way about IL
am a Young man. and am nierahy
fighting for q reputation. and can't
afford to lose a single light. ! want to
take nav place among the best IN my
profession, and If | fird that am an
able 10 do that viii adopt some other.
I want at least six weeks 10 train IN.
as | ana very fat now. Ny present
weight is us pounds, and | want TO
train down to leo.
When asked about the Sullivan
Mitchell fight be said:
I" would rather not say much on
that subject for publication. bat VIII
say that I was very much disappoint-
ed"
McCaffrey was then asked what he
thought of John LIS condition, and
he replied:
{" He is improving rapidly. and
think that If he takes proper care oil
himself and does plenty of hard work
the time is not far off when he will be
Just as good man as ever, but he can
not expect 70 sit in his own parlor and
say. I can beat any man in the world,
and have ii go"
"KiIlen was also asked for informa-
ton concerning the projected meet
ing, and said:
az am going in to win that light and
of course am confident OF victory. |
will 20 into training very soon and
will work hard. | will light at about
1s5 pounds, which is about Is pounds
more than Dominick viii weigh, but
he is a good man and ! appreciate it. +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
thicsso Tribune


III you would Ike To say n few
words before We string Won up," ssid
the spokesman OF the Vigilance Com
miitee. sternly, You may have the
chance"
There is something | would like TO
say" responded the condemned horse
thief. pale hut ,elf-possessed. "All |
AK IS that you viii permit me to say
It without interruption.
Go shead, said the spokesman, la
conicaiiv. Wen let voa iini h -
Then. gentlemen, bsgsu the con-
demHed man. sitk deep emotion, Il
have a icw words Of solemn warning
g. utter IL the innocent and happy
DAYS oi nav young manhood, before I
came To- Arizona and fell into evil
WAYS. | was engaged in Useful and
honorable calling Hal | never aban-
dnntd 10 | might have been sfll a re-
>pcr,abie and upriEh citizen. Though
] have become haI man and am
aoout 10 receive uiy jasf puni~ hment,
| have always krpt = memeuto 81
ihoe happier daSs. In nv yalj~e,
geut.emui. You vii find = copy o. a
little work euu'ied The American
Voters Tyxt-tspk 81 which I sold
near.y 90 roTics in one coantv ia
ftnr>f wanna alone lt IS inaispeHsa-
blr to every man Nho No8ld keep him
self thoroughly ic.ormr,i A. 20 those
questions concerning which Is i the
duty of every citizen 20 he taiiv al.
vise,i You vii uud In that volume,
ev's;lsnacu. flll and accurate in{orma-
toa as Ia ite political Plat orn. Of ali
the pari.cs. sisytoD returns from
eFafv STATE. "a the I rIfTre name. 80
members 81 congress judees OF the
Va louS courts, ct-- Nith mas %
IA -Csli9peols ,ta.i>tics and fscts new
er be ore Fruaped together in one
wrrk. RoanG ia CLOTH or bali calf the
?, ige o. tbls valuable BOOK has RlsAys
bxrn ''-
lie pznsei moment 20 wipe the
scaldius tears irom his ewes When
h. locked about him again, his aud
isaee had vanished. lie Vas saved