davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

MONIES.
FAny offering inducements the
established
A and number awaited themselves Of The opportunity
s Arrangements have been completed b. which large brick yards
laHiie. viii locate Dcs hones
as t and most extensive shsard Puget sound and Capt Hot
the
~ and vii building OF
maRewa This establishment viii kepeonsiana employed
"a to Anmea
ne California Wine wholesale the wholesale trade Of
aeFe state This establishment viii several thousand dollars ans work
seneS erection vaats cellars et
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08
WHY HAVE VALUES INCREASED?

p Monsa
Highway the World with
harbo thandt tiles o the Eastern ssaboard
fields than those tiba
0 rTtSburg.
szac halfway line between Tacoma
and
cents Within
nearly half mile Of front De
and
De Mohe
nsiera int the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08
This Property

Should be seen to be appreci-
ated. No description viii con-
vey as good an impression as
the property itself will on in
spection. AT $50 per lot it is
the best opportunity for an inn
mediate and handsome profit
on the investment ever offered
in the whole Northwest.
HSale. will commence at
once and FIRST COME has
best choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-08

&emrn nmr days
nnnemo ~AnDsMm bahenhbym nmAaam nmramm
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
Mr.. PLATT sANouErEn.
Prominent business Afen Of PhlTadeIpR
Entertain him Royalty.

Prominent Business nfen Of Phl1adeIphEn
Entertain him Royalty.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Ex-United States
Senator Thomas @. Flatt of New York
arrived in Philadelphia on the fast express
last evening, accompanied by Gen Horace
Porter, H. o. Armour and s. r. Moriarty.
In accordance with Mr. Platt's wish, ex-
expressed in a letter to Thomas Cochrana,
whose guest he was, there was no demon
stration Of any kind at the station
Mr. Platt and his party aliehted very
quietly, and. being nnrecognized, pushed
their way through the crowd with easa.
Entering carriage they were driven rapidly
to the Aldine hotel, where Mr.. Cochrane had
made arrangements for the most elaborate
banquet Of tho year. At the hotel door they
were met by Messrs Thomas and William
Cochrane and by John Wanamaker and
George w. Chids and escorted to their
rooms
Tho banquet was arranged for 7:30, but Il
was few minutes later when the guests had
all arrived and taken their seats Mr..
Cochrane sat at the head Of the table and
acted as toastmaster. The guest of honor
sat Immediately to his right, facing Johr
Wanamaker. the prospective postmaster gen.
eral, and in close proximity to Charles Eme
rey Smith, of The Philadelphia Press, and
George w. Childs, Of The Ledger. Acros.
the board was A. J. DrexeI.
President George b. Roberts, OF the Penn.
sylvania railroad, Mayor Filter, E. c. Knight
Austin Corbin, A. J. Antelo, Thomas Dolan
James Dobson, Joseph Allison and Edwin NJ
Benson were also present
To the toast Of the evening, sour Guest, y
Mr.. Platt spoke briefly but feelingly, al.
luding to the pleasure he felt in participating
in such an occasion. John Wanamaker fol
lowed in an eloquent speech, In which he re
ferred to the glorious victory won in the late
rampaign, In which Mr.. Platt had borns
luch an important part.
sIt was a victory, p he said, (which non,
could misunderstood, and it indicated whers
the scepter OF power was to remain for many
/ years to Gomez
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
A nInlInat snn-In-I.nw.

BALTIMoRE, Jan. A. Two years ago Ernest
Fleishman OF New York married the elder
daughter of Albert Gottschalk, millionaire
liquor dealer OF this city. Shortly after the
marriage Mr. Gottschalk took his son-in-law
into his business and allowed him ~ per
cent Of the profits, which amount TO about
$4,000 a year. A year ago Fleishman
brought suit against Mr. Gottschalk, claim
ing that it was part OF the inducement to him
to marry Miss Gottschalk that he was to be
taken into the business OF Mr. Gottschalk as
full partner and that he was entitled 70
half the profits Mr. Gottschalk denied that
there was any inducement whatever. Judge
Stewart decided the case, holding that the
plaintiff is only entitled 70 ~ per cent Of
Of the profits from the time he entered Mr.
Gottschnlk's office until he left.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
ALLEGED BEER sRlBE.
Charges That the Brewers Attempted to
Buy on Boycott.


NEW Yo1.l, Jan. 4--There was little else
talked about among labor men yesterday ex-
eept an exposure Of tho efforts of the pool
brewers 70 accomplish the raising Of the boy.
cott on pool beer by hribing the delegates Of
tho Central Labor union. There are three
distinct theories about the matter held by
different factions in tho labor movement
The Socialists believe that IL was bona fde
effort ON the part Of the pool to raise tho
boycott, in which movement, by the use Of
money, they had succeeded In enlistinr the
aid Of some OF the influential men in the
central body, but which was exposed by tho
shrewdnsss and honesty Of one Of their mum
ber.
Other men who are opposed to tho Social
lists say that they can SEQ signs in the story
which lead them to believe chat the whole
thing Is an effort by the radicals to put cor
tain men who have been opposed TO them in
their efforts to control the Central Labor
union IN bad plight before the public, while
stu others profess to believe that scheme
was put up by District Attorney Fellows to
trap certain members of labor organizations
into an offense against the law. They point
as evidences Of their belief that Detective
Jacob Won Gerichten, who was said to have
been the man who attempted the alleged
bribery, has for many years been one OF the
fayorite detective sergeants at tho district
attorneys office, and that Mr.. Fellows has
always been a persistent enemy Of labor or
\ ganizations.
An the parties TO the affair except Mr.
Kurzenlnabe, on whose authority the ex
posure was made, and his friends, are exceed
ingly quiet and do not talk freely about the
bribery. Secretary A. E. Seifert, Of the
Brewers Exchange, tho man who is said tc
have furnished the money for the bribery
said; II do not care just at present to say
anything about the charges Of attempted
bribery. In few days ! may make state
ment which will embody all know about
the matter. You eau, however, say
this, that any charge that /
either directly or Indirectly, person
ally or through an agent, paid any money oi
authorized anybody else 70 pay any money t
have the so called boycott raised is absolutely
false. They talk about paying 5000 to hav'
the boycott raised Why, would not pay
that many cents TO have it raised.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
nroro pennavlvunla xvhlta Cana.

WnLIAMsroRr, Pa, Jan. 4--The Seventh
Division Of Pennsylvania White Caps has
been organized and established Ia the yicin-
ity Of Lock Haven, and several gentlemen
Of chat city have received warning notices,
Ono gentleman says that he had received
two Of them-the second one informing him
that visit from the band might be expected
at any time He is not terrorized, however,
by the warnings, and win give them a warm
reception when they come. Tho probability
is that the warning notices are the work Of
practical jokers, and there are no White
Caps In this section.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
a ramala FIrebug Caught.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4-Several incendiary
krss in the Cleveland stock yards and Woods
jerks & Co.'S lumber yard have destroyed
about $4,000 worth Of property. A watch
was placed TO detect the incendiary, and
Monday woman dressed in mans clothes
was arrested hurrying away just as blaze
was discovered. Her name is Mary Bente,
and she was bound over for trial. She had
been compelled to vacate land on which
lumber had been piled, and is supposed to
have started the fires for revenge.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
Fatally Assaulted.

CLEvELAEp, Jan. "A special from
Berea, o., gives the details Of a murderous
assault ON Dora Eisenbeis, 17-year-old girl
Of that place. She went to the hencoop to
feed the chickens, when a man grabbed her
and forced her inside. She resisted and be
struck her with an ak, iniiicting eight wounds
on the head, one Of which crushed the skull.
She says she can identify her assailant. who
followed her from this city TO Berea He
escaped after assembling the girl. Heis sup
posed to have been former employe OF the
Berea stone quarries Miss Eisenbeis cannot
recover.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
InaIrpItIes q an AmerIean ln aIesIco.

FL PAso, Tex, Jan. Al. E. Latham, an
American, arrived here from Mexico. He
states that in villa Lerdo, Mexico, the other
day, he was attacked by Mexican, who
abused him roundly without provocation,
and knocked him senseless with huge rock.
When ho recovered consciousness he was
thrown into dungeon and his money taken
from him. Refusip to hear any evidence,
the Mexican authorl Is fined Latham IS and
liberated him, but refused to refund the rest
Of his money. Latham wrote to the Ameri-
can minister at the City Of Mexico, asking
FOR redress
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
poaaIhIlitlas of ! ma nn.

NEW YORK Jan. 4-The outlook for p
street car tie up grows more threatening.
The men are resolved 20 stand out for the
demands made in the annual agreement. just
submitted TO the companies by District AS
sembly No. 226. But one railroad company
has answered this demand, that is the Sixth
Avenue company. The directors decided to
ignore the agreement After the meeting
Superintendent Moore posted up a notice in
the stable saying that the company stood by
the answer which it gave its employees two
Years au0.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
mimi Rnd Woman. :

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Jacob Schroop,
the murderer Of his partner, Antoine Schil-
ling, denied the truth Of his daughters con-
fession. She was taken into the presence OF
her father, when she said to him; "You
know am telling the truth, and you ought
to be ashamed Of yourself TO ask me to tell
a lie.n "Your stepmother is innocent" said
Schroop THAT is not true.n was her re-
ply, and then turning TO him, she cried;
"Oh, father, il you had never met that bad
woman you would never have killed this
man. She has been your ruin"
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
Kaypa Alpha Dinner.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 4---The Kappa Alpha
society, which claims the distinction of being
the Oldest of college secret orders, held Its
annual banquet at Delmonico's last evening,
representatives being present from Cornell,
Union, Williams and Hobart colleges. Au-
gustus c. Brown pressled. Letters of regret
were read from Chancellor Pierson, Of the
State university, Judge Danforth and other
absent members Among those present were
J. s. Knowison. Of Troy: Hon. S. Fl. Ham
mond, Of Geneva. n. Y; Hon. d. l. Board
man. Of Troy; Gardiner 4. Lyon, OF oswego;
J. b AfcIn-yre, Of SyracGse and L. ".
Pratt, Of Albany.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN accordance with the act entitled 'An
Act Concerning Private Corporations" passed
at Dover, March IA, 1883, application viii be
made on Tuesday, January -, 1889, at 10
O'Clock a. M 4, at the County Court House in
the city of Wilmington to Hon. Ignatius G.
Grubb, associate judge of New Castle county,
for incorporation of Delaware Feed Water
Heater and Purifier Company the objects of
ness of working In iron, brass and other
metals, iron and steel castings, and more
especially the manufacturing and selling the
device-"The w. J.. Smith Feed Water Heater
and Purifier, "-and do all other things proper
in the conduct of the said business.
j. T.. SMITH,
Attorney for IncorporatOrs.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
Death Of . Learned Priest.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 4--Rev. Father Ed
ward A. O'Reilly, a learned priest Of tb /
Order Of St. Augustin for thirteen yea
died at Vllanova on Wednesday from inl
ing vapor Of gasoline while be slept. Fahn
O'Reilly has been ailing for the past threA
months, but on Tuesday night was very much
better and was left alone. On Wednesday
morning he was very low and died soon
after. No one can account for the way in
which the gasoline escaped.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
wbito caps a. q Flester.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4-Esveral persons
at Gloucester City have been in receipt o6
notices warning them that it would be bet
ter for their physical condition if they paid
more attention to their moral conduct.
Others that have been referred TO as shift
less by their neighbors have also been noti-
fed to mend their ways These orders are
accompanied by the emblem Of the "Order
Of White Caps a skull and cross bones.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
Mary Gorgeous at Her brothers wedding

BosroN, Jan. Ain the Holy Cross oathe-
dral Archbishop Williams solemnized the
marriage Of Miss Gertrude Barrett, second
daughter OF Lawrence Barrett, and Joseph
Anderson, brother Of Miss Mary Anderson,
before large and fashionable congregation
that completely filed the sacred edifice. Just
before the bridal party made its appearance
came Miss Anderson, dressed in magnificent
gown Of faille Francaise simply garnished
with embroidered crepe de chine, and wear
ing ON her stately head a directoire hat OF
uncut velvet covered with ostrich plumes.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
settling the "Qn strIke,

CHICAGO. Jan. 4-The adjourned confer
ence between the officials Of the Burlington
road and committees representing the Broth
erhoods Of Engineers and Firemen continued
from o'clock until 5. when the conference
furthsr adjourned. The conference termi-
Ratea with good prospects of a settlement.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
Bostou civ stables Burnsd,

BosroN, Jan. 4-The city stables in Mar.
celia street were burned yesterday, with q
large amount of hay and feed, and quantity
of furniture and clothing stored there for dis
tribution to the poor by the associated chari
ties. The sixry-hve horses were saved. Loss
10 The city about $4,000
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
rhres Young skaters Drowned.

SorTH FRAMINGHAM Mass, Jan 4--'swo
boys broke through the ice on Gleason's ond
while skating, as did several others who
came to their assistance, and three--Charles
and Pred St Peters and Johnny Ryan--wars
drowned. Iney wele DeEween ~ Aaa "a
years old --
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN will apply to the ,General Assembly OF
the State of Delaware, at the session to be held
in the year 1889, for a divorce from my hus.
band, John A. Logan. MAGGIE LOGAN.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. %. 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
YOUR CHOICE, SIS.

Elegant Fur Beavers, English Meltons, Kerseys and
Waterproof Overcoas full satnned and made equal to any
$40 or $45 garments Friday and Saturday only
Evening journal., 1889-01-04
LichtenStein & Hart
226 MARKET ST.
GREAT CLEARING SALE

To commence at once to clear
out stock before taking our
annual inventory.
Commencing with our
The national leader., 1889-03-23
Fashionable Women.

Fashion kills more women than toll
and sorrow. Obedience to fashion is a
greater transgresSion of the laws of
woman's nature, greater injury to her
physical and mental constitution, than
the hardships of poverty and neglect.
The slave woman at her task will live
and grow old, and see two or three
generations of her mistresses fade and
pass away. The washerwoman, with
scarce ray of hope to cheer her in her
tolls, will live to see her fashionable
sisters all extinct. The kitchen maid
is hearty and strong, when her lady has
to be nursed like sick baby. 1t is a
sad truth that fashion pampered women
are almost worthless for all the good
ends of life; they have but little force
of character; they have still less power
of moral will, and quite as little physi-
cal energy. They live for no great
purpose in life-they are dolls, formed
in the hands of milliners and servants.
to be dressed and fed to order. They
dress nobody, they bless nobody, and
save nobody. They write no books,
they set no rich examples of virtue and
woman's life. If they rear children,
servants and nurse do all, save to con-
ceive and give them birth. And when
reared what are theyP What do they
ever amount to, but weaker sclons of
the old stock? Who ever heard of a
fashionable woman's child exhibiting
any virtue and power of mind, for
which 1t became eminent? Read bio
graphies of our great and good men and
women. Not one of them had fash
ionable mother. They nearly all sprung
from strong minded women, who had
about as little TO do with fashion as with
the changing clouds.
The national leader., 1889-03-23
Around the Corner.

One day my heart was very sad,
Oppressed with heavy sorrow,
And not q ray of hope arose
To cheer me on the morrow.
Iwalked along the crowded street,
A dull, distracted mourner,
And guessed not what awaited me
AS went round the corner.
There met me one whose sunny face
The smile of heaven reflected;
The friendly greeting she bestowed
Was wholly unexpected.
For had thought her hard and cold,
OF lovers arts a scorner;
But she was taken off her guard
AS turned round the corner.
What cared / though the skies were dark
And threatened stormy weather?
What mattered any grief at all
If we two were together?
The bushes that were on her cheek
Did regally adorn her;
And OIL / blest the fate that turneo
My steps around the corner.
And thus find it is through life
So full of wondrous phases
That when we walk amid the gloom
Or press through tangled mazes,
Feeling all friendless and alone,
A hopeless hapless mourner,
Some blessings surely lie In wait
For us around the corner.
The national leader., 1889-03-23

in his, but were not withdrawn.
.'Gwenny darling" he said. ''we are to
part to-day. Do you know that l love
you dearlyP"
'Do you-Philip?" she murmured,
but she did not look W.
"Gwenny," he said, 81 have been
sailing under false colors, but innocent
ly enough. l have a way among my
friends of using my initials, and so
am called among them P. B., or Mr..
B. When your aunt asked my name,
said, "Mr. B." and 1 did not care to
undeceive her; but desire no conceal
ment from you. unless you do not care
for me. Then we will part as we met;
but 1 shall be changed man.
He waited for reply. There was a
slight Tightening of her fingers on his
as she half whispered:
"You must know that I care for you,
Philip"
Nov, darling" said the exultant
Philip, You must let me speak to your
father to-day"
81 fear you may find him rather OBJ
stinate," she said. He sets an undue
store by his daughter"
81 can satisfy him of my position in
society, and that am able to maintain
you. / have means of my own, and
have-well, I may say 1 had, great ex'
pectations; but my father, who is sew
eral times a millionaire, has taken it
into his head to fit me with wife. /
prefer to choose for myself. If you
will be content to share what l have,
Philip Briggs does not care for more. u
"Briggs-Philipl" cried Gwenny, re-
leasing herself from his grasp and look
ing at him wonderingly. SIS your
fathers name John?"
eyes"
"And he lives in Philadelphia"
eyes"
Gwenny burst into a peal of silyery
laughter. "Do not feel vexed, Philip" "
she said at length. ~ am only laugh
ing at the similarity of our positions.
Ny father chose husband for me IN
the same way, and 1t was to escape dis
cussion of the matter that took these
few weeks rustication. Mrs. Cooper is
my old nurse, and 1 have called hel
aunt from the time l could toddle
around. She was married from our
house. Her husband had very little
money, and father bought them this
farm and stocked 1t. But, OIL think,
Philip dear, how your father and mine
will chucklel You are Philip Briggs,
and IL am Gwenllian Spriggsl"
The national leader., 1889-03-23
Facts Worth Knowing.

A good essay cannot be written by
one who has nothing to say that IS
worth knowing, says Prof. Hill.
There are about twenty-five thousand
new books published in the world each
year.
1t is significant fact in this centen-
nial year of our government which no
sagacity of our forefathers could have
foreseen that women have the privilege
of voting on school questions in four
teen States and four Territories, that
in one State tKansas) they can vote at
municipal elections, and in one Ter
ritory (Wyoming) they enjoy complete
political equality with men
Ink stains are removed by the i'm
mediate application dry salt before the
ink has dried. When the salt becomes
discolored by absorbing the ink, brush
it off and apply more. Continue this
till the ink is all removed.
Cold food, says the Boston Journal
of Health, is much more easily kept on
sensitive stomach than hot; so, In
cases where it is rejected in the ordln-
ary warm or hot form, 1t had better be
tried as nearly frozen as may be taken.
In many fevers this would be decided
advantage. Milk may be administered
in frozen state, often with a positive
advantage. The Sanitary Era adds,
from frequent instances, that ice-cream
suits admirably some conditions where
hardly any other food is acceptable.
The will of Isaiah V. Williamson,
leaves about 81, 5000 to charity, di-
vided among host of institutions.
All the advise in the world will not
make young men and women rich.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt says: ''Lf you want
to know what tell my children with
reference to the best way Of making
money, will say that l counsel them
to tell the truth and work."
During the Fiftieth Congress, just
ended, nearly $4,000. 600 were aDpro-
priated for the construction and i'm
provement of public buildings. The
appropriations for like purposes by the
Congresses Immediately preceding the
Fiftieth ranged from ST, 600. 600 to $9,-
100000.
During the past year the Lutheran
Church erected 29S churches in this
country.
According to the American Year
Book for 1889, issued by the American
Baptist Publication Society IN the
United States, there are in all 1872
Baptist Associations, which comprise
$4,000 churches, with an aggregate
membership of 2,997,794 members, an
increase of 81 associations. 1.009
churches, and 60,479 members. The
number Of ordained ministers is 81, ,420,
an increase of 943. In the white
churches of the South, there are ILL.,
057, and in the colored 1,100, 303 mem
| berS.
DR.. Court says: Truth objective is
reality; truth subjective is the mirror.
ing of reality; but veracity consists
with even a distorted image.
The oldest minister Of the Gospel in
the world in active service IS Rev. Will
liam Stoddart, of the parish of Mod
esty, In Scotland, who is now in his 102d
year. He walks about a mile to his
preaching service every Sunday with
buoyant step, and breaches sermon of
an hours length, discharges all his pas
toral duties, and lis most efficient
chairman of the County School Board.
The national leader., 1889-03-23

LITTLE BENNIE Was away from
home for the first time in his life-away
from father, mother, sister, and his
twin brother George. He was sleeping
alone for the first time, also, and his
little heart was heavy.
The room was dark, the house was
strange, the mice in the wall made
frightful noises. Bennie's soul was a
little scared, and, after while, he lift.
ed up his voice and wept sorely. ''What
is the matter, Bennie2" called his aunt
from an adjoining room. 1.-The matter?
Boo-hool The matter! I was just a.
thinking how George is a-missing of
me! Acknowledgements Journal,
The national leader., 1889-03-23

tain of maiden's eyesl Low many
hearts has it inspired with Lbve and Joy
how many crushed with griS and pain?
How terrible the possibilities OF the
human eve for veal or woeN