davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

DCkSuAST ~ sxyEaAL oapzRs No
Il q kssta<zsAl ass ssz2rssr. Eas2 usrs G.
eszzpsas i. sszsz Asxt \. q. ". vs.l s<=rEs.
he ~ sae z-E&ary a. - e'essax .. -. 80 MAJ
ssf la. 30 ~ sxsEaer q er<ssa fsess n
Nd svs a~eE<aAs,s ~ lie s4sSiss srrA
As h89eS
y. y. 0~za3s l-<st cszexS. n. =.
s~sx~<sxy- aps a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

Gail early 81 thai yoz c41 set 3 Sosd
at fsoua th0ss gszss- spessal tl-sS sale.
ecsirnisg segansFSS naoyE;a4. Iokiss,
-aeses2-AE & Ga.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

Try IL. ssstts sssSsrie soFsst. tie
hsst .assss ssssst N t1s market fek-
~, clnseFtszs2 s. 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
WHAT 4 BLESSING TO noTHfas

A cKE8-s DABY soofEER plSyrks FROM
A 81 hay sy-ups % eeedisi-- u eectafns
40 l1nasns1B. eptom ~ 0nry htns n any pAss
81 IL ao1pcsirt0a u y harmless. hus seofn-
leg Ao1 positive Ia NJ osgtcs. u lniis tbs
cara ssso 0eses srposs 80 spea swaDsaiax D
y pufrsssr1. v1eorgus 80 nn11ral h b u
on1g azf- Us1faeno - Uoas tsas wf1 s1sve
- tnfseob alnsp1h- SD - = eseA ~
4. y 0T8UAk3. ~ II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
Teachery Examination.

THE REGULAR 1xACHxks' HANNA.
i tiaa vii b hslA n Turner'S han. eornsu
81 FcaFsh and Js0srssn streets. seaftss, Eta
e1abty, ". r. en- Y ednesdAy al fhanAAy,
Nag - I'D l0th. 10, e,0menctnG Il nins
~ o'e1och . n IAAA0 p. ROE,
H. ?. JosD. King county School s1p4
KArsxusx y. CunAery.
fxAHtnina Board
seafyfe. w. T. April u. 1888 sp2odioevl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

THE BOARD or DfRECToEs OF SCHOOL
l Dissrics No. ]. Of King county. Washing,
ton Territory, have deemed Il IN their jusg.
,nent adrissble 10 submit TO TIE quail fsd
school electors Of said iiatricf tbs 9uestioo
whether they may Incur an Indebtedness not
to exceed one par ceat Of the asaespsd vAlus.
ton Ter - much thereof ~ may 10 necessary}
Of the assessAbls property Of said Dissx5cs
No. for the year 1858. to furnish additional
school haiidipgs Tor said district, 70 furnish
the same. T. Improve the sroan6 and 10 pur.
chase supplies and other appliances and ap-
pAratus fer teArhins. Noiiee 10 therefore
given 10 the qualified electors Of School Dis
tYies No. l, Il King conBfv, Washington Terri
tory that ~ election vii be held a YRI-
DAT, THE FOURTH DAY OF MAY. 1855,
a Browns PsviEop, on second s;sees, b.
swesa Spring Asd seneca ssscets. in the ssts OF
seattle, 10 said ccunty zsd territory, 1t which
election vii be submitted HE question at IN
CURING 40 tnd.btsdhess cot 70 sxcsed ens
per osnt. IL the an~seei vsluatien Tor 20
much thsgeSf - may be psceanry1 Of the -
scssahle property % sAd Dtetr1ct Mol Tor he
wear 1853 in accordance with an 90 pxssed
February 81, isss 70 furSisa additional
schcsl suiidings Tor .ssd district. 70 furnish
chase supplies and Other Appliances Add apo
Sstas for issehlaR.
TIE poll. vii - epen fss the reception Of
votes ss e'choek p. m Of said dsy. sas ~iil
he Aeps osen until o'elces .. "a. Il sAsd Car. |
Ali siscson IA favor Of borrowing ncney Win |
wriss Far tnxuryifsg insehtedn-ss, Yesr on
.Geis ballots. and ,hSse opposed. Gos linear
ring ins~bsednss- ho.~ \
psssd AYnl 81. lsss.
TT. MINOR,
wH. n. HUGHES,
J. n. fklMK.
Directors Of echool piSsrct No. 1,
King Coanty, Ksshiasteu Isfriiosy.
n. a. HAwInoxxR. Cisxa q mid d1ssrtct.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

DRoPAsAIs ARE INVITED ron rt.ytR.
= ins. srubeing ssd ieveIinz ss,utv gsur
lots tsss 1901 n block B Of Planners ADDITION
10 tns etty Of seattle Work TO BE- essup,st<d
90 or h'sfaEe JAY ist. @. II. HkILhRos,
4R8u seattle Vaah Tv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
NOTICE TO H0RSEaEN.

vrHOsR HAyIS0 LANn On iNrEkFKn-
i Ing hses stil q vel 70 NJ T. Z DOAx,
karss shoo. secso1 RrssG soofA Of Jaekspn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

ASorEsR CIry.-"The City Of Gig Har-
bos' has bsen p,aits1 and the plat died In
the auditors once. The eigy consists Of
farty lots aud four streets named respec-
sises, Froat, barnbam. Tacoma aud Forest
streets
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-->-~-~>-~---~~~---~-~-- -------~~~---~------~-~'
AavEt1ssmeu1s under the heads Of Lnsa.
Yosua, Yos Sala, To Let snd Sssuastcus Want
ID viii Be- tnssftsd At the rata Of cents word
fog Azse inaegt1cn; ~ par cent. fos each ssbss.
qusnt tnDsgttoa. Payment always in atVanca.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

yITASTHD .-FURyIsHED ROOM, CEN
w u.lly located. suitable for hDgle e ito
mar Address J. r, tais o1Acs. ap29 /,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-29

Directors Of arhocl piStrcs No. 1.
King Coanty, Kssbinsteu Tefriiosy
n. a. HAwInoxxH- Cisxf q MD dsstrtct.
ap1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
FREEZING OUT A PARTNER.
Interesting Suit in New York Over the
Powers of Partners.

Interesting Suit in New York Over the
Powers of Partners.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Royal Bak-
ing Powder Company, of Brooklyn, has
again come into public notice by reason
of litigation between the men interested
in it, VIM. ziggler DR. c.. N.
all of Brooklyn. Mr.. Ziegler owned
nearly half of the stock, and
the Hoaglands held the remainder.
Last year the profits amounted to $685.
600, of which Mr.. Zegler's share was
100000. But serious differences have
arisen between him and his partners,
and he has begun suit to secure an &C.
counting. The officers of the
company until recently were Jos.
c. Hoagland, president; Cornelius N.
Hoagland. vice. president; and VIM.
Ziegler secretary and treasurer. Each
drew the nominal salary of $1,000. A
year ago Hoagland brothers offered to
buy Ziegler out but he refused to sell.
The brothers then combined and left
Ziegler out in the cold and raised their
own salaries to $25, 900 year. Another
offer was then made to buy Zieg-
ler's stock; again he refused; again the
Hoagland's raised their own salaries, but
still Ziegler refuses to be frozen out.
The brothers say they will increase their
salaries until the profits are wiped out
and Ziegler forced to sell. The matter
has also been placed in the hands OF the
district attorney with the intent of:
bringing criminal proceedings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
RULED BY Il MOB.
The Situation in Havana Daily Becoming
More Alarming.

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 25.-News from
Havana to-day is to the effect that the
troubles there are increasing and the
city is on the verge of violence The
trouble was caused by the INSCRIPTIONS
acts of Capt.-Gen Marin and his officials.
Although Marin has been in office but
three months, his administration is
reekirg with crimes of every
description. The government tax is
short $50, 900, the local board of alder
men having gob5led $4,000, the Carde
mas tax Office is short $4,000, and every
office Of trust is honeycombed with fraud.
On Sunday there were twelve muir
ders, one suicide, eight highway rob-
berries and four stabbing ARRAYS
in Havana and Cardenas. Senior Pezzez,
wealthy sugar merchant, was found
murdered in the streets. Senior Antonio
Luis, prominent planter of Guines,
has been kidnapped and is now held for
ransom at some unknown place, proba-
bly, by the murderer Lenque Romero.
A special from Havana says the situation
is becoming more alarming every mo-
Jopnt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01

Fire broke out in Dalzell & Co.'s ware
house at Pittsburg, on the 26th, and de-
stroyed the building. together with the
adjoining structure on First Avenue oc-
cupied by the Archer Paste Company.
Dalzell & Co. will lose $40. 900 on build
ing and stock; the Paste Company, 3d.,
600, insured for $500; Wamhoff d Co.,
glass manufacturers, $1,000; Sheriff q
Co., brass fnisbers, $1,000. The in
surance will not nearly cover the loss
A fire at the works of the Oil Well
Supply Company, Oil City, Pa, on the
Goth, destroyed the business offices and
finishing department. Loss, $4O,0 600;
fully insured.
At IL o'clock on the night of the 23d
fire broke out in the extensive dress
Bros, corner of Eighth and Arch
Streets, Philadelphia. Before it was
gotten under control six business places
were destroyed and large number
damaged. The total loss will reach
$500, 900.
The Chamber of Commerce building
at Peoria, H., was burned out on the
night of the 29th, the two upper stories
being completely destroyed. Joseph
Smith and John Becker, firemen, were
badly injured. The building cost $780,,
600 and was insured for $4,000. The
telegraph Office on the ground floor was
flooded with water.
The large building at York, Pa, oc-
cupied by the York Daily Publishing
Company as a printing office, D. r.
Welsh, cIothier, and R. F. Polack,
ieweler. was burned on the 29th. The
fire appeared to have been ofincendiary
origin and when discovered had made
considerable Roadway. The losses and
insurance are as follows: York Daily,
loss, $2o, 1000, insurance, $4,000; D. r.
Welsh, loss, $20,G0O, insurance, $11 GOO;
r. F. Polack, loss on building, ST. 0, in
surance. $1,000, on stock, $4,000; Span
gler, loss on law Office, So, 900; insurance.
81. 900.
The extensive greenhouse Of Jas. r..
Pitcher, at Short Hills, few miles from
Orange, n. j., was destroyed by fire on
the 2Sth. The fire originated from de-
fective heating apparatus; loss 100000.
The collection of plants was the largest
in the world
The Chemical Paper Company's mill
at South Holyoke was burned on the
20th. Loss 5000 to 100000; insured.
1t is one of the largest establishments
Of it's kind in the world.
A defective fue in the four-story
building of G. G. Hussey, AZ Fifth Ave
nue., Pittsbnrg, occupied by Urling &,
Sons, merchant tailors, and Heeren
Bros, manufacturing jewelers., resulted
in fire on the 18th which burned
fercely for eight hours and ocLasioned a
loss of nearly 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
Crime i'm Havana.

A dipatch from Havana says: The
epidemic of crime which has prevailed
in Cuba lately has greatly decreased and
the island has almost lapsed into its nor
NAL condition of peacefulness. The
anditti who infest the country districts
are being relentlessy hunted down
by the authorities. who are deter
mined to suppress this species of
lawlessness. The reports recently pub
lished in American newspapers ABOUT
the insecurity of life and property in
Havana were greatly exaggerated. The
supposed by the people here to be rev.
olutionists living at Key West, who are
enemies of the captain-general and own
ers of hotels in Florida, who hoped thus
to injnre the interests of Cuba.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
JUDGE LYNCH'S BLOODY WORK.
Three Negro Murderers Shot to Death by
a Mob

Mob.
PLYMOUTH, n. c., Jan. 28.-Yesterday
three negro prisoners were taken from
the county, jail by masked men, con-
veyed to the woods on the outskirts Of
the town, tied to trees and then shot to
death. The bodies were found in the
position in which the lynchers left them,
securely bound to the trees and riddled
with bullets. The lynching party gath
cred at the Jail shortly before midnight
and demanded that the jailer should
deliver to them Jack Blount, bis brother,
Matthew Blount, and Patterson Spruitt,
all colored. who had been jailed, charged
with the murder Of John Dawson, a
peddler, on New Years day last. The
jailer refused but was overpowered and
was forced to permit the men to be
taken away. When the woods were
reached the lynchers, who were armed
with shotguns, muskets and pistols, be-
gan their bloody work, and fred volley
after volley, until the wretches were
dead. Matthew Blount was preacher
of some local notoriety and had previ-
ously lost an arm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
Explosion of Dynamite.

A terrific explosion, the effects of
which were felt for miles around, oc-
CURED on the 25th at the dynamite fac
DRY at Bethayer's Station, Pa. Four
men were engaged in the manufacture
of dynamite cartridges, when large
can of the deadly stuff exploded, tearing
the building to pieces and blowing the
unfortunate workmen in the air and
landing them torn and bleeding many
yards away. All were dangerously in
iured. John CASTOR had his left arm
torn from the socket, and a great open
ing made in his side, exposing his vltals.
Every pane of window glass within half
a mile of the shop was shattered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
VICTIMS OF THE GRIP.
Terrible Accident on the Gable Road a
st. Paul.

Terrible Accident on the Gable Road at
st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. pa terrible
accident occurred on the cable road
this afternoon. A grip car with its
accompanying car filled with passengers
was coming down st. Anthony Hill on
Selby Avenue, when in some way the
grip man lost control of the car and the
grip slipped from the cable. The cars
at once started on a mad career down
the hill and were only stopped by run
ming off the track. Fourteen persons
were injured some of them fatally.
Later particulars are to the effect that
in some inexplicable way, at the top of
the hill, the grip refused to respond to
the efforts of the grip-man to control
the car. With the passenger-car, it
dashed down the hill, and soon attained
a speed of twenty miles an hour.
At the bottom of Selby Avenue is a
sharp curve, and when the cars reached
this they were Immediately overturned
and smashed. A stove in the rear car
did much injury to the passengers. A
complete list of the injured is as follows:
boy, left arm torn off, probably fatal in
juries.
NJ L. Saunders, assistant treasurer
North Western Fuel Company, fatally
injured.
P. II. Speenspiew, hand hurt.
Andrew Nelson, head and hand cut.
Conductor North, head and face cut.
F. ]. Meyst, superintendent of Kellogg
Printing. Company, right knee shattered.
Mr.. Brown, of Davis & Brown, wrist
cut and burned by stove. :
A. L. Darrow, PCS Shelby Avenue,
head cut.
A. Bertram, 50 West Tenth Street,
cigarmaker, head cut, skull probably
fractured.
Henry E. Smith, AZ Englehart Street,
head cut.
Edith CASTOR, 622 Dayton Avenue,
head cut and burned by stove.
Mrs. Charles Steele, head badly cut.
M. Smith, of Pollock & Donaldson,
badly burned and bruised; his two sons,
face and hands cut.
Mrs. Seaman and Miss Thorsen,
guests at the Ryan Hotel, are from Mil
waukee, burned by the stove and badly
cut.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
BURGLARS IN A BLIZZARD,
Halifax Experiences Shower of Mishaps
and MisfOrtuneS.

dau1d4 EXp0Tl0nCoS d. shower Oh IG1Sn3pS
and MisfOrtunes.
HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. Yesterdays
snow storm was one Of the worst known
here for years. Railway travel is again
demoralized. The harbors of North
Sydney, Digby, Yarmouth and Annapo-
lis are frozen solid for the first time in
years. In the middle Of the bowling
storm of Monday night the post
Office at Annapolis was entered by
burglars, the through mail bags from
Yarmouth for Haxi ak, from Halifax
for Yarmouth and others from st. Johns
were opened and all the registered let
tiers and money packages stolen. AS
large amounts of money are sent through.
the mails by the HALIFAX and Yarmouth
banks, sometimes as much as $4,000 in
a package, it is belived that big
haul was made. Post-Office Inspector
Mcdonald started to investigate the rob-
berry and is now showed up at Windsor.
At midnight when the storm was at it's
worst, the dwelling house of Alexander
BeatoD, prominent resident of Bou-
landere, caught fire and in few min
utes was completely destroyed. Mr..
Beaton's wife and grand-child were
burned to death. The other inmates
barely escaped with their lives
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
Grown Prince William.

The Berlin Tageblatt of the 23d says
DIR. Mackenzie will return to San Semo
next week. In the report Of the crown
princes case the paper says: In the
crown princes larynx exists a por-
ton of dead cartilage, which
must be removed. An attempt to
do this will be made by DR..
Mackenzie, during whose stay at
San Reno another conference of doc
tors will be held with view to reaching
a definite decision as to the Princes
illness. An opinion is desirable, so as
to determine when the Prince will be
able to return to Germany" The
National Zeitung says information has
been sent to the Emperor that parti-
cles of a dead cartilage have been
coughed up from the diseased part OF
the Princes larynx since January II.
The Prince has been confined to his
apartments eight days, but is now re-
covering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
GIVEN TO THE CHURCH.
The Pope Finally Disposes of the JubiIe
Gifts.


ROME, Jan. 27.-The Pope has made a
final decision regarding the distribution
of the jubilee gifts and the papal secre-
tary of state will at once comply with
the instructions he has received. All
the money received goes into the treas
ury of st. Peter, and will be expended
chiefly in propagandism. The gifts Of
sovereigns, as they have an ar
tistic value, are to constitute
special museum at the Vatican.
The objects of worship will belong to
the vestry Of st. Peters. and the linen
blent with gold thread which was pre-
scented by the Catholics of Antrim. will
be used at the communion services in
the Roman Church which is most large
ly attended by Irish pilgrims. All the
rest of the gifts will 60 to the hospitals.
An exception will not be made
even for the old Tokay sent by
the Emperor of Austria or the
gift from the Duchess de Urze of 900
bottles of Veuve Cliquot. The gifts
thus disposed ofare preserved fruits, fish
and meats, sage, macaroni, tapioca,
dates, plums, figs, oils and wines and so
on through an almost endless list, not
forgetting nearly $1,000 pairs Of slippers
which were contributed by female dew
otees in different parts of the world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
NINETY MINERS KILLED.
Terrible Disaster in British Columbia
Colliery-Scenes.


Colliery-Scenes.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 25.-An eve wit
ness of the terrible explosion which oc-
Cured at Pit No. 5, of the Wellington
collieries, yesterday, states that he heard
a report like that of large cannon and
there instantly shot far into the
air a dense mass of black smoke
and dust, which converted the
snoW-covered ground into an inky de-
post. When this subsidized portion of
the fan house had been destroyed, as
we'll as the wood work in the shaft, go
that cages could not be used. Pull
leys and ropes were Immediately
prepared for the work Of rescue. Two
men climbed by means of the cage wire
cable through the shattered timbers to
within 100 feet of the top. A rope was
then lowered and they reached the sur
face in an exhausted condition. A
third, when fifty feet of the top fell to
the bottom of the shaft. A temporary
cage was made and lowered to consider
able depth, the miners climbing to it by
means of ladders so that by o'clock,
103 of the 100 men in the mine had been
re scued. The explosion took place in
the last level, and in this twenty-five
white miners and a number of Chinese
were imprisoned. At 5 o'clock all the
white men were carried to the surface
dead, and the work of taking out the
Chinese was begun.
It is now believed from developments
to-day, that nearly ninety lives were
lost in the colliery explosion. The bodies
of twenty white miners were taken
from the mine last night and there are
9QUPntV
mine aid there is no reason to believe
that any of them are alive. Three
fourths of the men still in the mine are
Ehipopap
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
DRYING OUT SOCIALISTS.
The German Reichstag Discussing the
Law of Expulsion,


BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The debate on the
anti-Socalist bill was commenced III the
Reichstag to-day. The Socialist depu-
ties circulated letter among the mem
bers from Capt. Fischer, of the Zurich
police, in which he confirms the
statement that Schroeder and
Haupt, who were arrested in Switzer-
land as Anarchists, declared themselves
to be agents of the Berlin police. Herr
Won Puttkamer, president of the coun-
Gil and minister of the interior, refer
ring to this letter, said he would re-
quest Prince Bismarck to take dip
lomatic steps against this unheard
Of proceeding on the part OF
the Swiss authorities. Owing to the ex-
listing laws, he said, Germany had been
spared the disorders from which other
countries had suffered. Outrages had
been prevented, the press had been
kept within bounds, and the So
cial democratic propaganda had
been checked. The Socialists had
attempted to overthrow all existing in
situations and could not therefore claim
to be treated under the common law
Exceptional legislation was required in
order to protect the state against the
terrors of an unfettered social democ-
racy. Such legislation was not inhu-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
Louise Michel Shot.

An attempt was made to kill Louise
Michel at Havre, France, on the even
ing of the 22d. She was making an
address at meeting of Anarchists when
a man in the audience named Lucas sud-
denly arose, and pointing revolver at
the speaker fired two shots at her. She
received serious wound in the head
and the lobe of one of her ears was torn
away Lucas had a narrow escape from
lynching at the hands of the Infatuated
Anarchists, and it was only the timely
arrival of gendarmes that saved him. He
was locked up The condition of Louise
Michel is reported as critical.