davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

T. penaf's tAtrd add. xiSg0
A. A. neunx 70 n. n. sander, lot 4. blk i2.
Horcn s neeay's Plat of Seattle. 81.
n. b. Jackson to y. h. sander, lot 1. blk
e. Rarea & pexny's plat at Seattle. 81. nssl
L. g. Pratt Ia 7. H. lshaey. Undivided -
~ 5 acres ia hot 4. sec -. ~ -. 81.
K. q. Fsegre 20 I, A. satire. lots -, II. Is.
is, Blk !, fscgre ; 1rst add 20 West Seattle,
ssga.
X. q. Faegre 10 n. A. springer. iosx 4. 5.
biz ). Faegre's trst add % West Seattle,
SO
l. A. Tteen 10 u. b. Ward. bots l. . blk
rs. Mercer add, North seattie. 81.
r. l. IaAses To r Z. PRATT. undivided y
OF arrvs IN los 4, so =. II "a, se, 81.
IA. A. Hansen To- {. Fylsing. los n. bik T.
FSegro's Gsfst add. West Seattle. Sis.
n NJ. Hosksusoa 70 Trustees Protestant
Episcopal church. los =, blk q. Lake unsoa
std. 81
Gilman sid. ssaa
= glewess 10 q. ". Van poren. lots s. 10.
blk ~, Denny & Hayt's add. 81.
p II. taaes ~ J. Smith. lots -. y. esk =.
Giimsas add, sea
M Jones to A. RoneAer. lots II. lS OAK
Is. sssiaa add. SEC.
J. r. Hin "a ~. r. Erle-. aesa 81 ska.
uwt4, ste .. ~ "a. r4 e. la acres. sts<sA
d ii. hlsek mar 20 A. Parker, lots !. :. Blk
II. 5arfsca street aid, ssts0
Z hleue;f 60 j. Anderson. sef z, cik =.
TN Alecxd 10 W. ;. l. s l. Co. lots a.
n. -. -. blk q. Of nEss pat ~ West seattle
be W :. l. & L. Co, slsx0
C.. Armstrong 90 ". :. t. & l. Co. loss u.
/ II. IA Il. h aad u. BLK 81 arst pat st
Nsss ses.tss ey W ). l. s l. Ca. ssstsa
J. Il. Hewits 20 " : l. 6 |. Co. iot =.
blk :, arss pat " Wess seattle by ". : l.
& /. ca. SD.
NJ. Rsiles te W. i /. 81. Co. iiss = ard
a. alk !, siFss plat Of Nesi seattle - W. :
7 L. ( ]. CO. sFta
~. ksle h W : L ( / Ga loi Z. blk 1.
rrss pias es West Sesszie ~ W : L & /. Go,
40
VA Ilansy 10 " : l. 4 4, Co. ios Is.
blk 4. nsst plat * Ness seattle ey ". : l.
& I. Ca, sSSe
IN Hardy ta " : l. 4 I. Co. les Ia,
blk i. arst plat of West seattle ny " :. l.
Z & Co. t&s9
w.sI-N i. Z Go. % NJ Kite. les b. ssa {.
. aFss pat 81 wess seattle by ". = l. s L Ca,
Z s&sA
W l. 81. Co "a V. Bailey. ioss Is an.
+ Il. eik in fsst plat ~ West Seastle ey ".
:. T. & J. Co. $3.50
W : L q I. Co - } \. Hsrsiy. ias =,
h,k 4 IL ssrst plat q Meet Se&tfae bg ;
l. & !. ca. ssSe.
" = l. &. I. Co. 70 ] p. Hewitt, les =,
BIZ - fayss asAt al Ness seattle By v. : /
& l. ca. SKA
I g.s~ 81 Co 70 J. NJ sssera. ssts =
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON O., THURSDAY, JULY H. 1882

ington street, 10 persons being kilel in one
house. and the list of dead from this thorough
fare reaching 1873. Property losses amounting
to nearly $6000,000 have been reported
The Board of Inquiry began its work Satur-
day in the Seventh Ward, and will continue
for week. They aim to secure tho number OF
lives and property lost and saved.
The timekeepers in the Cambria offices esti.
mate that from 400 to 500 of their workmen in
the Gauter and Cambria Iron Works were lost.
Counting women and children dependent upon
them, they put their loss of people at 1000.
About 900 dep0sit-books of the .Johnstown
Savings Bank are reported lost by depositors or
their heirs. There were $774,0 on depost,
and much of this is the property of people
having no heirs. An interesting report of the
operations ut Johnstown has been submitted to
Gov. Beaver by Adit-Gcn. Hastings. 1t en-
braces several recommendations regarding the
turning over of tho Commissary Department
to tho citizens on Saturday. aud the distrbu-
ton of money to those who desire to construct
their own homes. The ration list has been cut
down TO $4,000, and many of the men are earning
wages with which to support themselves and
those depending upon them. Gen Hastings
says everything is moving sptndidly and ex-
presses the opinion that the State authorities
will be ready TO retire from the valley within
no days. He thinks the streets and cellars will
be cleared Of debris in that time.
Tho Citizens Finance Committee of Johns.
town met on Thursday last, and issued a cir.
cular which says that after waiting patiently
for Relief Committees throughout the country
to send tho funds in their possession for the
relief Of the people, they are compelled now to
ask that all contributions DO forwarded imme-
diatcly as tho needs of the stricken district are
still very great and money very scarce
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
CORPORAL TANNER.
Visiting nIssourl. Kansas and Iowa.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, June % -The Hon
James Tanner, Pension Commissioner, accom-
panied by his two daughters, arrived in this
city yesterday evening. and, although almost
entirely anannounced. received quite an ova-
ton at tho Coates House.
Adi't Gen. Weigel. Asst Adl't.Gen Granville.
Conrado jerks, National A. ID. c. and Comrado
Jackley, Representatives to the National En-
catHpment, received tho Comm issioner aud
party ut the Union Depot and escorted them TO
tho hotel. Here tho Scott Rifles. militia or
gnnization composed exclusively of Grand
Army men, under command OF Capt. Taylor,
received him with presented arms.
In the hotel parlors some ESQ prominent
GAR men bad assembled. who gave Corporal
Tanner three ronsing cheers, TO which he re-
sponied In one Of his happiest veins, making
the hearts of many MANNED soldier glad with
his words OF comfort aud cheer. Comm ssioner
Tanner left this morning for the Chautauqua
Mt Ottawa, Kan. w
CouEciL BLUFFS, Iowa, July corporal
Tanner addressed 5000 people in tho taberna-
Gle on tho Chautauqua grounds near this city
10 night. There were abpat 1000 old soldiers
ia tho audience from different parts Of the
country. The horses attached 10 the carriage
in which Corporal Tanner and Congressman
Reed were riding became scared at the cheers
Of tho multitude and band, aud. turning sud
denly, they upset tho vehicle, throwing the
occupants out Fortunately neither was in
iured
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
JOHNSTOWN.
The Situation Growing Brighter Every Da,.

The situation in Johnstown is growing
brighter every day. The spirits of the people
arc more buoyant and they arc beginning TO
feel like returning 10 work.
Eighty thousand dollars i'm cash arrived ON
Saturday to pay the men in the various depart.
menfa. 1t was distributed among the con.
tractors and the heads of the departments to
the men under them.
The i4th Regiment was paid off, and with
the exception OF three companies, returned to
Pittsburg Saturday.
The work Of registering the flood sufferers
for the purpose Of distributing local funds. was
finished Friday night, but the totals have not
been added. The men in charge of the work
do not think more than 1000 persons were lost
Rev. Mr. Beaie Chairman of the MorQue
Committee, issued his official repert. He has
a record of about $500 bodies.
The greatest loss of life occurred on Wash
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
Better Than A Pension.

We are prepared to offer to
Comrades, or Sons of Veterans,
or to members of the Woman's
Relief Corps, a light and profit
able business. We have the orig
inal Photographic War Views
taken by the U. s. Government
Photographers during the great
war of 1861 to 1865. We want
reliable agents in each State to
give war exhibitions and to sell
these views. 1t pays better than
pension. We shall be pleased
to have any one call at our Office
and see the views on exhibition,
or write to US enclosing stamps
for return POSTAGE for our New
Descriptive Catalogue. These
are genuine Photographic War
Scenes not engravings or paint
ings. but actual photographs
taken during the war. Call on
or address Comrades Taylor &
Huntington, No. 2 State Street.
Hartford, Conn.
Mentiob The National Trfns,rsm
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
Death Of Mrs. II. d. Hayes.

Mrs Lucy Webb Hayes, wife of OK President
Gen. X. b. Hayes, breathed her last at $50
o'clock on June % Mt her home in Fremont. O.
Her family were in attendance Mt her bedside,
and are almost Frustrated with grief Mrs.
Hayes was born in ChiIlicothe, o., in 1888 and
was the daughter Of DIR. James Webb. Mrs.
Hayes was married in 1859, and is the mother
of eight children, aud four sons and one daugh-
ter survive her. She early became interested
in religious work. and while living in Cinciu-
natl attended Trinity M. f. Church. When
the family moved to Fremont, O., they allied
themselves to the NJ. i. Church there, aud have
supported il ever since Mrs. Hayes was an
earnest member of different societies and
President of the Ladies Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Hayes always kept her residence open TO
callers, and Gen. and Mrs. Hayes often gave
receptions to the public. At the time Mrs.
Hayes sustained her fatal paralytic stroke
woFkmen were engaged in making improve
ments and additions about the residence so that
friends could be better entertained. Mrs Hayes
was loved and honored by ali. She was fore
most in any good and charitable enterprise and
always lent helping hand to the poor and
needy.
Mrs, Hayes will DO longest remembered by
both friends and enemies of temperance ms tho
lady who kept wine from the White House Ia
bic Throughout the Administration of her hus-
band as President She was also a warm
friend of the soldier during the war of the re-
bcllion.
While her husband was at the front in the
dark days of tho rebellion Mrs. Hayes spent
considerable time at his camp, kept busy nurs-
ing the sick and wounded soldiers On ono of
these visits she came near being captured by
the Confederates. Her husbands regiment
was encamped near the rapids of the New
River, in West Virginia. Ono day Mrs. Hay es
started off for n ride with her brother. Dr.
Joseph Webb. Surgeon in the army On re-
turning they found the pieket.line had been re-
moved and that they were being pursued by
soldiers who worc the gray. It WINS ride for
liberty side and Tor valuable prize on
the other. Several shots were fired at them,
but Mrs Hayes and her brother reached camp
In safety
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
The NIpsle On Her Way Homo.

Word has been received at the Navy Depart.
ment that the Nipsic the sole survivor of the
American fleet ut Samoa, has started for San
Francisco under convoy of the Alert. Tempo.
rary repairs were made before the start, which
have. it is believed, rendered the vessel sea.
worthy enough to undertake the voyage, which
should be made In 80 or 40 days.
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
l. GIN
WALTHAM
GOLD WATCHES!
AND

For the accommodation Of those who prefer an EEEIm
or n Waltham movement we have secured an Assert.
ment In the best gold lsf hunting easss We need n0a
say anything about these Watches because they ha9a
been before the public for generation or more exrsut
that we warrant the works 10 be bOna-hde EgIn ana
Watham works and the cases be Of The best aIIsa
gold In the market We have both ladies' and gsafIs-
mems watches, Egin, but only the gentlemens Watah
with Walthan works
The National tribune., 1889-07-04

Two hundred and seventy five ladies are cler-
gymen In the United States, and occupy pulpiis as
such. Philadelphia Press,
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
Rnouah to start Anybody.

EHuuAH 70 NtAFE AnIbodIs
Nele Fork Weckipl
First City han-Whatl Bought ranch In
Nebraska and going TO move there2 What
started you into that notion7
Second City Man (weariyl-" Keep OFF the
grass signs
The National tribune., 1889-07-04

NXTANrED- list Battalion, 18th Reguars-The names
w and addresses OF comrades 20 complete Roster for
our forthcoming History Our Association Reunion will
be at milwaukee,, Wis, last week In August. with the
coming National GAR. Encampment Address
390-26t JOSEPH l.. H0RR. Dubuque. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1889-07-04

VXyANTED-By MIRA Mary r. Higgins. No. l6a North
w yermillion ST., Streat0r, Il.-The address of or
amy information concerning ThOS Higgins formerly OF
Bradford Yorkshire. England. who enlisted Brook
LYNN 1869. GI94t
The National tribune., 1889-07-04

WTANTED-By Joseph Jones' Roaring Branch. Pa
Wv The addresses OF any comrades Of Co X, 9th Pa
Cav, who captured Mt kilpatTick's surprise In
North Carolina about March H. 1865 and marched nom
there TO Richmond, Va.
The National tribune., 1889-07-04

r AM widower and would like 20 correspond with n
worthy lady OF means ut or near Milwaukee, with
view of meeting her when go to the EneamPment in
August next-C. O. Bolton, DenveI Colo.
The National tribune., 1889-07-04

WANTED-By Levi W. Miller Lock Box No. O.
w Peeiy, Pa.-1he address OF Capt James p. Nc
Qnade. or any members of Co. /, l9oth Pa
The National tribune., 1889-07-04

WANTED-By Indiana Gromer, French Lick. Ind
wv The address of any Comrade who knew Henry
Williams late OF CO. G, OF Col A. c. Nugents 2d bat
TALON, Mo. ). NJ and while member OF said company
at Independence. Mo-, he was shot below left lung.
Later he member ofCo ], I2th KAN rs teamster.
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

XNYANTED-By Mira Matte Zuyer, PleaSantville Pa
w The name and adde's ofany officer eomrade
of Co. A, SD Pa who knew my husband, BrOwnlee
zuver, who wounded in right hip at Bentleysvile.
Pa, September, 1864. 4II-2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
rMpRrsoNIYa A CRITIC.

From westlsnd Marston's "reminiscences
n NAV be imagined how maddeping an ehect M ,s
favorable critic SIN nad upon nature sucn as hean
on one occasion he was much disturDea oy snsc
tina. was said tuniusuy, rs VIC oen"o' n''f
ing about his WIFE Ia, -. "a ATTAIN pyritben
warmly Of both Mr.. and Mrs Charles kean Ia one
particular character far dsapproyed OF me iany
hst he snohs OF her acting "vulgar' Vugan,y
was certainly not fault With which Mrs kean eou,a
fairly be taxed In general and the impuaiion OF ~
her perhaps not unnaturay called forth her husosnas
Mathematician 81 wrote TO the critic OF the -, 10
said and requested the favor of an carly
lie came the morning after wrote as ssh MN I'm Il
he had written the notice in question, when NJ -
once admitted then charged him with havins MI, IL
suited Mrs Kean by calling her vulgar After i.,,s
dcmur said ne had perfect right 70 Ss Ser Kea
inrned TO me with the vehement desire thar he some
times showed have his opinion IN Or o hs
stage, it was false, and II was Intended 70: az III
snif IN cried Kean: :" so simply said TO our critic
shall give you lesson against Insulting my wi,s rom ~
futrre got up. LEFT the roo dIreeted them not
to 90 near the apartment Aes some nSsr seleass
nh - wss sssnItai fuuS said kean Depend upon
It, the position was too aosu'a ior nun " '""N' y
n,,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
HoNoRNG THE NAME OF FRANKLIN.
literary SOCIETY DIMES AND LIsrENs TO
SPEECHES.

- ~~~'@ ~~~~@~'~ ~
SPEECHES
The members Of the Franklin Literary Society Of
Brooklyn ate their sixth annual dinner at the
Clarendon Hotel Last evening. Among those who sat
at the tables were Herman +. Koepke, president OF
the society; william II, Williams, Supervisor at-Large
Quintard, s. B. Duryea. ex-Assembyman d. w. Tall
madge, George H Murphy, x. NJ Nesbit, J. n. Arnold,
Joseph E. PeaBall c. c. Suits and John r. Kuhn.
President Koepke made the first speech. In re-
spending TO the toast The Day We Celchrate,'
Cornelius g. Van Wagner spoke in the highest terms
of Franklin truly great man, great by his growth
from tallow-ehandler's shop to represent this
country at tho courts abroad. Corporation Counsel
Almet r. jerks responded for The City Of BROOKLYN
and said that debating societies would do much TO
secure the honest ballot which was the foe TO
municipal corruption
william J. Gaynor, Of the bar Of Brooklyn, re-
sponded 20 The Centenary of the Constitution; St.
Clair McKelway, to "The State Of Nev-York'; pr.
Lyman AbBott, OF Plymouth Church. to Literature
United States District Attorney Marx D. WILDER, TO
aThc Bench and Bar !; David 4. Body, to Finance
and Financerss and o. h. Hubbard TO The ALLEGED
Failure Of tho Marriage Relation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
FRANKL1N's STATUE UNVEILED.

Washington, Jan. ia fine marble statue OF Ben
tamin Franklin, of heroic size which has lately been
nlaced upon an appropriate granite pedestal in the
space formed by the intersection of Pennsylvaniaave
and DIST was unveiled to-day by Mrs NJ. w. Emory,
the rreatranddaughtsr OF Franklin. There was no
public ceremony. The statue and pedestal arr
Zee n The Ttty from stflson Hutchins. The statue
wSas mazda by Jacques Jouyenal. sculptor, from z
r,aster model by Ernst Plassman, who designed ano
cast the Ney-York bronze statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

nouncement by the chairman that Stilson
Hutchins, Editor of The Washington POST had
sent special greeting to the Typothetae, with .
picture of the statue Of Franklin that he unveiled
yesterday in Washington
Rossiter johnson then responded TO the toazt
The Early Printer recalling his own early ex
perienoes, and R. R. Donnely to The United
Iypothetae,' and chen the pleasant dinner wss
over. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
A MURDEROUs ANARCHISTS HEAVY SENTENCE

Indianapolis, Jan. 17.-In the District Court this
morning the Jury in tho case OF the State against
George Hacker returned verdict of guilty. and
Hacker was sentenced to fourteen years In the pcniten
tiay Hacker is the Anarchist who brutalB assaulted
his employer, James Bruce because the latter OK
pressed qualification at the election OF General IIarr
son. Bruce was stabbed nine times about the face
and neck, His recovery was almost miraculous In
addition b his punishment Of fourteen years In States
Prison, the Anarchist Vas fined $1,000 When he
heard tho verdict, Hacker turned deaihly pale aud
could not take ms eyes non we }ury, lie broke
bitterly and declaring he should have been sot fre
p bg nS iflecnd Az close watch q esns 20 states
him. The verdict gives great satisfaction In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
sApIx DEFEATED BY wAsHBURv

st. Paul Mimi, jan. 1.-The Republicans OF the
Minnesota Legislature mot IN tonight TO select
candidate for United States Senator 10 succeed d. NJ
sabin. Senator sabn. General W. d. Washbum and
Ignatlus Donnelly were placed IN nomination. One
informal and three formal ballots were cast, the last
and deciding ballot being; washburn, go sabln 81
Donney, start, .. General washburn and Senator
sabin were called before the convention, the former
returning his thanks and the latter offered congratu-
iations General washburn is from Minneapolis and
Is well known throughout the country as a leading
business man IN the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
MIR MORROW ON THE PACIFIC COAST

Congressman W. W. Morrow, OF California was
the next speaker. He responded to the sentiment,
The Pacific Coast, It's Development Under Pro-
Activc Tariff" lie was warmly received. Here
are some OF the points he made:
There Is no invidous rivalry In our broad economy
between the gold mines OF California and the iron
deposits Of Pennsylvania, nor between the giant
forests Of the Sieras ard the nexhaustbe coal fields
OF the Allcghanes. These and other resources arc
clements Of Industrial wealth Of national character
placed within the roach Of an ontefprising people In
every part OF the country 10 enable them 10 work
cut separately but harmonlously the great scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

of the Embarrassment he felt at having 70 speak
dreotlv after journalist saying that all the
fine phrases that he had prepared had been
scattered by his immediate predecessor. lie then
proceeded thus:
wanted to say that when ! was e boy there was
E FUao OUT You say "a poor printers Il means
,SHg ,S sSSHi big ausSo What not
about printers than anything else is as TO that
printer who was modest man Cries Of "oh.D
/ never saw one who was not a selfconsclous man.
The printer knows that without ais art sns aa,sof
w hsrS would never be such thing as publisher SO
he has every publisher q bis beck ana cali and
of Your M last s Gs"sg v fsph0' , ts
na raln, SATURDAY Rsysw II nOtIsng, az
S Srom he designs Of the artist down to tho printing
he P SS@, mas iS Of England sSor HSa after
ward dinner was gyon az Cambridge IN INLAND ,n 70
the and M 'S The I press
told that 10000 copies sd a sa, s In aay
been ,no so hest " edition had been taken Cor Great
nrl,a,r aud It's colonies, and that q special edition
Of 40 600 copies had been taken by the United States
OF esnSreson for that new edition the sugses-
ton Of an American American push ana em,erpso, Md
tGheors1 Oentlemen. give us International copy
srS} Give ms chance 20 foster American scholar
shin and authorship aud In twenty wears we VIII make
an Enoyoopaeda Americana, and we WI print 10000
~ 600 Tor Great Britain and her colonies chsers)
Mr.. Randolph said in conclusion that the
schools colleges and churches were sowing seed
that in time would result In great harvest.
The age had materialized, but we should hope
that the natural restlcssness would cease by and
by. We should cease building railroads, physi-
cal mental and moral. and ask for dividends
ON those we have already built In time this
would be the great book-marSct of the world.
Lively enthusiasm was then excited by the an
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-13
Kssp Yssr Rys o. - -.

After . careful consideration q The
subject Of Italian immigration n the
Political Science Quarterly. Mr..
Eugene Schuyler comes to the con-
clusion that .sthe Italians, In spite Of
poverty and illiteracy, are . desirable
element to fuse with our motley popu-
lation. They bring to u.s." he adds,
ssthe logical qualities Of the Latin
race, and they show in the long run
the effect Of an experience which no
other people in Europe hes had-of
over 1900 years Of civilization" He
might have said, too. that, il they r.
main here, their poverty and illiteracy
o disappear. There are no foreign
Immigrants who are quicker to get ON
their feet than the Italians. They are
industrious and thrifty, and from the
poorest beginnings are likely to rise 70
comfort and independence. Within .
few years they have obtained some
thing like o monopoly of the APPLE
stand business in town, and they have
greatly enlarged it. Their children,
too, are apt scholars. II is q great
mistake to underrate the italian immi-
grants. They are bound to get ahead.
-NeW York San,