davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

sAMrxz I ckAwYoREs
CHARLES 7. coSovxR-
~REyxRxxCE-gvsrr n~nS sad
ruszaeN rszn IN sesxxis.
TEE CHARACTER or
InYeStm entS
OFFERED aY
0s.vS,s@Ga4p
Choice Waterfront.
$50, 900 J. - 80, s e s,sAs lsss .s.sa
lsfs farS Water streef ~ fszr nave vsser
nssssss. esrSyisg Riparian rixkss-
$40 1000 Z s.ocs y 2. 7. and
- H. Il
addition. siasae scg tie two.
Front Street Property.
500, 900 .ssss. i. ana .s . zrss ?,
s1e rear facing on West street. These sn<x
CART riparian nights and tASs praetscxa1y
sxfehd 70 deep water. On the property
are wharscs. factories and hxsansxs
houses which VIII rezt far tf9ees nonta.
Pres. sss-.s. -f-.>x~ Il
on long time
$50, 600 ss :, i1 Font on she, he w e
tween Madison ans spring.
0l0,UOu FROM street nsxs 10; q the
corner OF Pike. On The los ia q S-IeO
residence Price. IS. co. e-soar-h czsh.
balance On long time ~ per tent
&1Q 0n0-Fan los with nne resi-
sroui between Virginia xad Lenora-
Commercial Street.
3cs nm -AELlSsroS HoTEI : Fsa
= asHssrrisi ana s.ls .srresa. s sss.ss
Ing the Ariington hotel kaiidiax.
500, cassss.i fss' . assssase %
tween fesler avenue and Washington
street
Washington Street.
$12,500 and = x . line ss assss Third
Second Street.
Vs,oUo end street, resr Pike: the
cheapest property On the street
Madison Street.
ST., OOOrTTsssss. lots corner Madison and
cE Enn-Twe lets southwest corner Of
1J,JUu Madison and Ninth.
Houses and Lots.
$4,000. los . :, the :, nor north ].
deuce. 81, ooe
SlO,OUO sbree ins h nn sis Va ss is
the Occidental hotel On one los is 8
house that win rent Tor $50 q month
price, slo,uoe. easy terms.
CT 0n0-Two lots. southeast corner
s,UVO Bell aud Fourth streets. both
streets graded Lots are cleared, Law
nign. overlook The Sound, and contain
CT 000-Fine house and LOT corner
YssOOV Fifth and Terrace, 81 900.
&C E00-Los corner Depot and Wall
*VsS0O streets, including three new
siy- room cottages. Fine location; 36s0o.
&S 000-one hundred ana twenty
YSs00O feet square and ave-soom
house, with large amount OF small fruit,
al northeast corner Pine and Sixth ssreets
SIS 750-choiee residence and fur let.
V0ssVV corner Twelfth and Pine
Magnificent view and one of the hast ar
ranged residences in the city.
Ga 000-SeTen-room, hard finished
pUgOOO house, and fne slightly lot on
east side OF Fourth. between spring aud
seneca
1cEf>-Lot and eightroora double
WV house on Mil street; for
Cheaper.
ca 20n-Two lots and six-room house
~SsONS Hlth barn. corner Dexter and
Ward streets.
60 7E0-Los On east side of Seventh.
va SV between Lenora and Blanch-
ard, with barn and eight roofa house.
90 EG0--Ios and new tive-roon,, hard
RI,OuU finished house. southwest
corner John and koliin; very easy terms.
GO d00-Isot and new seyea-room
YNs AOO house and small barn. cor.
uer sf Harrison and Mary streets. near
the Depot street cable line and the cleo
frsc road, sish . splendid view of the
city. the haroor, the mountains and Lake
Union. sssou
60 O0l-Lot aud GROOM house In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. ANn SAVINGS RANK

Yesler Ieary building. Mill street oppo
site commercial street receives deposits ia
aBy anouaf aud allows interest thereon
Board 81 irustees: Leigh :. J. Hunt, Thorn
~ T. Mlaor. E8wsrsf h Downing, =. II
l.awman, George II. Heiibreu. David n
Baxter, and WIZ. Rigf1ter Fisher Bank
open daily from a. IN. 10 p IA; ssiur-
DAYS 2 a. IA so y m and D. IN. 20 D. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

The immediate syfapsoms ~ dyspepsis
weight. oppression and fuiness in the
stomach. heartburn. lo-s Of appetite. foul
breath, beicAing, flafuiepcs, nausea. pains
ia the shoulders and breasts. bF. Henley's
Dandeiion Tonic promotes healthy 0igcs-
ton aad removes all unhealthy symptoms.
sold By Stewart x Holmes Drug Co. whole
81 ie agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

CHACr&UerA Ne pestponesaenf on &C
count of weather CHS Of 2gi0cy VII
leave az 80 saturday from Yesier's wharf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

Select your lots tn Ellis addition Ex.
carsion by city Of QaiEey lot-owners 20
cents each, round trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

I.ocATEn Is Sx.rrtR-~Mr. Z. b.
Weed. brother Of MrssrS. w. Wood
and Fred Wood has arrived In Seattle
with his family 20 remain. Mr.. Wood
Is from oystersille, Washington, and
was auditor of Pacific county and clerk
al the di-trict court for four years.
His home in this city viii be on Third
street in the dwelling no@ occupied ks
his brother. W %. Wood. and ihsfat-
ter aud wife will shortly Tey6se 10
their pleasant farm on theashores of
Green lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

Jarxss Hef2ek. zrsa-ao a. SsfAfs
gsg1. sxrs SEQ he acs SIS hastfN 81
whsrh sAaer msnlse~ts slxn. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. III. G.. Strmve is seriously iii at
her residence on the corner Of Second
and Pine streets.
OF Boston, in town and viii probably
lease the Bellevue hotel.
Mr.. Samuel vestal, OF the firm OF
Cornegys Il Vestal, general merchants.
OF Snohofnish. is in town.
Mr.. Page Stevens, superintendent
Df carriers in the Portland postoffiee,
paid Seattle visit yesterday.
Mr.. W. r. Henry. chief postal clerk
of this district. passed through the
city yesterday en- route for Snohom-
ish.
Mr. 4. @. Wood returned yesterdag
from business trip along tho line al
the Northern Pacific as far east a. Spo-
kane.
Mr.. III. II. Browning. superintendent
OF the Northern Pacific Express Co,
with headquarters in ST. Paul, viii be
In Seattle Sunday next
Mrs. f. w Clayton. OF San Francis
CO, was a passenger by the Walia
MalIa yesterday. She comes 10 spend
> feg weeks With relatives and friends.
Or. j +. Ellis. president II the Pa
ciic University, OF Fore1t Groye, is III
town looking alter his property inter-
esss DR. Ellis lived here six years
ago. when he was the pastor OF the
First Congregational church
bishop Jnnger left this city yester-
day for Vancouver. w. #. He viii
stop en- route for a day or two at Ia
coma. After q few days rest at VAN
eouver, Bishop jungeT viii visit Yaki-
ma, Spokane Fails and other points ia
Eastern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

SHE WANTS JURY TREAL-- Mrs. L..
Tappan. the woman arrested on We'd
neslay for selling corsets from door 10
door without paving city license. de-
nandesi trial BY jury OF her peers in
Justice Misler's court Yesterday. This
demand was denied for the reason that
no provision Is made for jury trisls IN
city cases. A continuance waS granted
10 3 O'Clock to-ssay and il Is understood
that the attorneys for defense viii APP
ply tn the district court for u writ oi
mauiamus 10 compel the justice 20
grant ihsir client a jury trial. IL They
10 this, aud Justige Miller hopes they
viii, vexed question viii be settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

and terra Gotta and the
freshest dalntIcsl IN cream.
Embroiderles--H Hamburg.
swiss, and Nainsooks, will
clam your scrutiny next.
Look, please, At that b<.auti-
full new line Of ha + fiounc-
Ing Just displayed. and for
which so many have been
inqulriIig lately Side by
side with ii. you can exam
me our new line of Skirt
Flouncing and All-Over
Embroidery.
isoru Macauiay IN one of his es-
says says that the most attractive OH
ject in the world, 10 man. il a beam
afui woman. Without disputing the
statement. we would hae 10 know the
great historians opinion, II the bean
tIful woman ar vro,n,sn n. a.s 4.
mind had been seen lsy him when
wearing the Royal Worcester Corset.
Our fnll stock has been received.
and We ask all who may not already
have seen the display In our center
window. TO view Ii before the goods
are removed. sixty-tkree complete
styles. An assortment without am
equal on the coast.
The very choicest novelties in Pom
gee silks and satins. in high colors.
These corsets are as yet imperfectly
known In Seattle, but wherever insre-
dnced il Is at once conceded that they
are superior 10 any French made cor
sets known. Prices run from Csc to
SIS. We have full control over the
sale OF these corsets in Seattle.
The rush for our Spring Hosiery
during the past week haH been unpar-
alleled in the history OF the store. To
ask reason Is toconfess an iraorance
OF what We carry.
In the fashionable shade az black
We have the finest brands. each Of
which we guarantee rs fast color and
acid-prcof. We mention among these
the Peerless. the Stainless, Non-Cnoek-
ing, Perfect, Sanitary. Gloria. and the
Hygeia- You viii find our Ladies',
and Childrens' Hosiery in this line
from Csc 10 81 50.
You must notomit to examine our
special line Of Silk Plated Hose in
black. garnet, brown. and navy, al 75c
per pair.
What Is the best way 10 estimate
the value OF thingg This Is qsles-
ton which, like an indeterminate
has variety CT solutions.
What viii IL cost you L, make the
articles ycurselffr is an indirect ans
wer in the form of another query.
II has been the astonishment of a
great many ladies who purchase our
Muslin Underwear, that we can afford
TO dispose OF them At values marked.
They SAY themselves that they could
not make them for double our figures,
and in some instances even for more
than that.
We have new skirts and Corset
Covers. Chemlses, Drawers. and
Night Dresses. space forbsds quota
lions hesng made on these.
Bot. mothers. here i something
that viii make the baby laugh and
erow, and the children satisfied with
dry crust instead OF jam rolf.
We are prepared TO show the saoss
recent iinportations Of chEldYen's and
Infank Lace Embroidered Honnets.
Here are samples
Fancy Embroidered Bonnet. trim
med with neat rufsiing. sc.
Elaborate Bonaet. with style bow
and elegant embroidery. for Soc. Good
value at sc.
Who invented the apronf Well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

ASSAULT s5R RoBBEgy About III
o'clock last night Officer Holden found
man on the ground at the corner Of
Yesler and Railroad avenues in nearly
an insensihie condition from the effects
of blows he had received in his face.
which was covered with blood.
Streams OF blood were also flow ing
from his ears and nose and il was evi-
dent he haa been very roughly
handled. At the poliee station he
gave his name - Angel Navarro, FIRST
mesSman OF the steamship Premier
and said that three men bad assaulted
hSfia GA the Canadian Pacific wharf for
fhe purpose of robbing him. He
knocked two Of them down and then
they all jumped onto him and beat
him in the face. He bad been drink
ing some and was in such condition
that he could NOS give an intelligihse
description of his assailants. although
he said he knew who one OF them was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

1t will doubtless afford
pleasure to ladies when we
inform them that they can
now examine our Spring
Calicoes. Entirely new pat
terms in Windsor Cloth.
This we have marked at IL
yards for $I.oo.
1t will take time to view
our splendid selection OF
light colored Calicoes. War
ranted fast colors, at 64c
per yard.
If you want a strong, ser
vicable house dress. stop
right there, please. and ex-
anime our highly-finishe
plain Seersuckers. This
fabric wears well. and is sold
2 yards for 81.
Now it is really surpris-
ingl One would almost
have taken that striped and
figured Canton Flannel.
with its. rich plush effect,
for a genuine plush. Ii is
of novel patterns. and will
makea very elegant drapery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

Here, ladies, we can rev.
ell in the song and laughter
of color. None who visit
our Ribbon Department,
steel their hearts as they
may against making a pur-
chase. can resist the plead
ing. silent eloquence OF the
delicate and well-varied tints.
MORE ribbons for sashes
aad trimmings, in all widths,
and the most dainty spring
shades in satin edges. dazzle
the eye and unloose the
clasp of the most carefully
closed purse. Don't forget
to visit this department and
note the beautiful light
green and light orange tints,
also the new shades OF red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

and terra Gotta and the
freshest daintiesl in cream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

Who invented the apron7 Well,
we dent care 20 much about that.
As to let you know that we have q su-
perb stock Of Ladies Aprons In no
less than 30 styles. at prices ranging
from sc up.
II win possibly save you money.
and convenience you besides. TO take
9 glance 81 our new stock ~ Ladies'
Ribbed BaIbriggsn yesss, at Soc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

The eanvass vii be Continued and
il is hoped and believed that the entire
sum Of $4,000 will be subscribed bv
tomorrow night.
II .hsuId not be understood that the
proposed hotel will cost only the
amount Of this subscription. This is
indeed but the local basis OF credit
upon which certain capitalists in the
East viii pnt up sufficient sum. ut
very low rate OF interest, to build and
thoroughly equip the hotel In conform.
ity wifa the plans heretofore outlined
in thEs paper Ii In learned that con-
tracts for excavation aud other prepaF-
stary work vii be let and work actu-
ally began within the next ten days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
"a VA
&

Il ~
4
SON \
NJ II
-Ads
IRWIN
$50 !
~Vs' ].
ing .
srHgns
!. exec
thx
"a 49,
aAss
sr~
-
-. |
80,
al -
s~rs..
ii.
80.
80 .
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15


Some time since Bishop 5ungsr dele
gated 10 Rev. r. Deipanex the las L OF
erecting a church in North Seattle.
Suck 9 church was necessary owing to
the fact that there Is bur one Catholic
church In this eity and this Is located
at a point remote from North Seattle
Through the efforts OF Rev. X. De.
manez two slightly lots situated at the
corner OF Bell and Sixth streets, In
North Seattle. have been secured and
partly paid for. On this IL Is proposed
20 erect an edifiee of worship which
will cost not less than $1,000 and
which viii be credit To both the con-
gregatiun and ths city. The plans are
new being prepared by Architect Fer
gtison 4 committee consisting of
John Collins, John Bremen, y. r..
Mcdonald. E. G. Cheasty, l.. =. Booth,
r. ID. 0'Brien. AZ. D. MIST, 81 ]. Neil
ROY aid George MIST hase consented
10 aes a. s committee 10 assist Rev.
Fatslsg Demanex tn the collection OF
contributions. In conversation with
Father nsmanez yesterday, il sas
learned that contributions fe~ the
church were coming In fairy well.
Tue sl1tiook was - promising that he
taoight work on the stracture would
begin in May.
"The Seattle possofiice will after July
LIST be rated ayst-ciass office, said
Postmaster Lyon yesterday. Il can't
give sou tho exact figures, but II our
increase keeps up during the remain
der 81 this neatti AZ the rate il has
during these iadayS, We will attain the
avera&s required for iisst-elass offices.
which i an annual income from the
sale oi stamps. etc The order max
ing this first-class Office will probably
be Issued before aud 90 into effect by
July /, the beginning OF the fiscal
year
steinman yesterday let the contract
for the construction of the four-story
building OF Mrs. NJ. j. Atkins, on Co.
iumhla street, between Third and
Fourth, The structure will be filed
with bot air. gas. etc. aud will be sub.
stauiislly bnilt. Work commences
this morning. aad II will be finished
BY June Is. The cost will be $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

/ X
4 X
/
-......-.-....-
.-'..--.-.-'-'--'-'
i ~
r. -
49,
r m
ItlV5
II. =
t501t
I
tor.
Mru =
-.
news
hsfers
nKn
: she j
x<a
hn..
il l,c
.x..-.s
&@
~
FAso
rcHnr
afew
,sslsh
h unn
= ! j. = X
al u
.a..-
-S~ -.
ne io
Try rx
w "a.
ed va
% ps,
10 Gilu
ss vi
\ n.
-.
- ~.
= -
III
nerAss
4 r0su
frsc
rivers 4
tninw
lave
sx.ni
nv
y hui,
sss
tessss
rsfhis
sn,wn
neal.
"a a.
,nas~s.s
IN ma a
axr~
r nssss
and
n 4
~ cse
r
A.-s
eh@err
X the
v "a
- r
A. -
rPnc,-sIi
ndes
IN n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
CHAPTER XIII.
MISS ENNIS is OBSTINATE

On his way up the hill TO Monplaisir
Mr. Padger strove braYely to put himself
.int6ra more hopeful and cheerful frame.
OF mind. He really began to think II
possible that Miss Ennis was not quite so.
deeply concerned as he had for a long
time feared He had st all events proved
to his own satisfaction that an excep-
tionally good swimmer under water
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
THE STRANGE FOOTPRINT.
A DETECTIVE STORY.

By Malcolm Bell Fatal Success Roanoke of Roanoke
Hail."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Pure Ieaz.asard zeBulk and in FIVE and
ten pound znEs at the Fort Worth
Grocer 90 r
The Helena independent., 1889-07-26
Northern Pacific.
rnr rAsnoNING POWER.

The language Of the proposition pend
ing before the constitutional convention
regarding pardons is somewhat contra
dictory. and will stand amendments. Ii
sets out with the declaration that ''the
governor shall have the power TO grant
pardons. absolute OF conditional. and TO
remit zines or fOrfeitures. and to grant
communications OF punishments and re-
spites," ETC. and line or two further
down provides that before granting par
dons, Temissions, communications, etc. the
action Of the governor shall be ap-
proved by board. IT a majority thereof,
composed Of the secretary OF state, at
torney general anG state auditor, who
shall be known as the board Of pardons."
Passing by the question whether an
executive has power TO pardon when his
acts are subject TO review by board Of
pardons, il is fair to ask whether the
convention intended TO make approval Of
the governors action, or recommends
ton, mandatory upon the board. Such,
surely, could not have been the inten-
tiOn. or the board would not have been
provided for in the proposition, and yet
the language Of the section quoted is
such as To raise the question. The sec
tiOn as il stands is explicit in comforting
upon the governor the power 10 grant
pardOns, the board Of pardons having the
purely ministerial function of approx
ing the action OF the executive. The
proposition has not yet been acted upon
by the convention, and can be amended
SO as to express the intent Of its framer.
The provision for the publication in
papers printed in the county where a
crime was committed OF intention 10 ap-
ply for the pardon OF the offender is a
wise one. but here als0 the phrasing is
defective. as only by implication is il re-
quired that the notice should be pub
lished prior 10 the meeting Of the board
OF pardOps. Moreover, in order that in
formation of intention TO apply for par
don may be adequately disseminated it
would be Well 10 require that notice be
published ia not less than two papers OF
general circulation printed in the
county where the crime was committed.
The convention spent day and half
in discussion Of the judicial proposition,
And al the end Of that time discovered
that il was so loosely drawn that its re-
eOmmittal was necessary. Before there
is time wasted in debate upon the
proposition regarding the pardoning
power the same course might be taken
with it.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-26
A SENSIBLE GoNEKNoR

Governor Merriam. Of Minnesota, has
emphatieally declared that he will not
interfere TO shorten the term Of Bob
Younger, who was sentenced to imprisOn-
ment for life for the NOrthfield bank
robbery and murders. The plea for the
communication OF Bob Younger's sentence
was based upon the fact that his health
is failing and that he will not long sur
Vive in confinement. The sentimentali-
ty that would prompt the exercise OF ex-
ecOtiVe clemency in such a case cannot
be too strongly condemned. There was
nothing in the career of Bob Younger or
his brothers or other associates in crime
which entities him OF them to the
smallest degree OF sympathy. They
were robbers and murderers by choice,
and not by force Of circumstances. Their
footsteps were marked with blood. and
when at last they were run to earth after
the Northdeld raid. they were fortunate
in escaping the moose 10 be imprisoned
for life, in which they received more
mercy than they had ever shown. The
law provided punishment by imprisOn-
ment for life, not until the lapse OF time
had caused the memory Of their crimes
to be softened OF until confinement had
robbed them Of that rObustious health
which had aided them in the execution
Of their boldly conceived and bloOdiIy
executed crimes. 1t is refreshing 10
note that there is one governor who will
not be moved by appeals based upon q
false sentimentality. The pardon OF any
one OF the Y0ungers would be powerful
argument in favor Of capital punish
ment without the alternative verdict of
imprisonment for life. II governors
would exercise the sound Judgment that
has characterized the course Of Governor
Merriam in this case there would be less
reason in the demand Of ''an eye for an
eye, tooth for a tooth" and people
would have greater confidence in the
Law, so that there would be fewer re-
sorts TO lynch law and other modes OF
securing society against such as the
1oungers.
The Helena independent., 1889-07-26
THE CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
&ST. PAUL R't

Is the Yast-Nsil Short Line from 81
Paul and Minneapolis VIA La Crosse and
milwaukee, 70 Chicago and ali points IL
the Eastern States and Canada IL is the
only line under one management be-
tween 81. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway IN the North
west. Ii is the only line running Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars with
Luxurious smoking Rooms. and the
Finest Dining Cars Ia the World, via the
famous "Riyer Bank Route" along the
shores Of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi River 10 Milwaukee and
Chicago. Its trains connect with those
Of the Northern lines in the Grand UniOu
Depot at st. Paul. No change of cars Of
any class between st. Paul and Chicago.
For through tickets, timetables. and full
information, apply 10 any coupon ticker
agent In the Northwest. K. Miller,
Gen1 Manager; j. z. Tucker, Asst Gem
Manager; A. V. II. Carpenter, Gen1 Pass.
and Tkt. Ag't; Geo. "a. Hesfford, ASST
GeD1 Pass. and Jkt. Ag't, Milwaukee
Wis. W. 81. Dixon, Asst GeuI Pass.
Agent, st. Paul MINI.