davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

ELLrssssRe, March S. - Mctirath
and HURLEY returned from TIE mines
IN the Iynconully district to-day and
report the prospects unusually bright
there for The coming year. They say
large amount Of work will he done
on the mines. also improved ma.
chsnery viii be introduced in some az
the principal mines, amang which Il
the Arlington mine. owned hv Port.
land parties, whis d now has a shaft
over 30 feet deep.
Regarding stock .aSscs, they say sar
loss in the Big Bend country will he
fully 10 per cent, while ia the valleys
around Ruby City the loss will not l,e
over 3 per cent
Al a special meeting AT the Board al
frade this evening the eomnlttee on
railroads reported fssosahly on the
Elieusburg & Columbia river raad
and shoaght Il necessary subscriptions
could he taken ~ grade the raass. The
sitisvns here recognise the necessity
oi securing quick trans Esorsatioe 1,
The tiitses, Siiu will work together ami
with will for siieh project a. this
President oakes af ca. Northern
Pacific rsisrsad. who Is nov on the
coast, viii be iGsitsd tn stop here hx
tie Board 81 Trade on his rvtorn
Eat. and kilsnSharg's elsisa. viii h,
presented a. him Ia secure eesnpletss,,
ot the abort line % thss sitv al an
early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

rsgafsl to cost. that artists ;dk-.
architecture and de,oratson. Entrs.1s..
s,s the Willard suite is through 81 -
way in ihs front wall, watch 4 -.
nishesd with pcrtcnilis, aud suss.ssS
feudal Castle A retainer scrsrsssss
you from the wall opposite - -.
mount to the door. The LARGE 80.
vestibule Is iioored. walled ana -
with red marble and red sartssrs.sss
the two matching in .;at. The n,,..s1s
hall OF the walls are of sandstone e.
els cut IN ,,pen lattice work. VITA ar.si
escens Tiffany glass behind. fi1rn1s~S
which the light Sits. The cntrsr.s-
hall is OF white marble with pi;.srs y
Mexican onyx, and the broad n,s,tS~
staircase has balustrade Of solsd ~
bic. cut in open iatties-work. Thsr~ 4.
an ORIENTAL room, enc of whose 49,. 8
les l. !. colossal mantel, IA feet ~
brought from Hiniostan. The e~rses
ing on lis marvellous. tits very aar;sss
and has an interesting history. tn
rest OF the house Is on a CORRESPONDENT
scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
Girls as ssreet-Gar C.ndactorss
New York Tribune.

at is amusing to watch stranger
on one OF the street-cars in Valpa-
raise, said Bishop H. c. Riley of San
tiago, Chill, who recently arrived in
this city, As he Was speaking of the
customs of his native country the
other day. The stranger first gazes
all around for the conductor, and
then look OF surprise steals over his
face as he sees pretty young woman
coming down the allie and col
lecting fares. The fact is that
In the recent wars in which Chill has
been engaged all OF the able bodied
men, including the car conductors.
were pressed into service. The con-
dactors' places had to be supplied with
girls. That made themselves so popu-
lar that, although the men have since
been mustered out OF the service. The
girls have continued to hold their posi-
tons as conductors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

must be c0ndxcse frorn the a0o- 81
these nannu7es. they ARE 10 BE- bsligt il
an easipfscAl iorsn For inspec si0n Of
the Six-inch sewers eblisue snspecticsa
pipes are constructed at intervals OF
90 fsek These pipes can also be used
in cleaning ont distractions By usiRg
= plrngsr.
Vita the exception Of rare o.ssfrue-
tons the system is entirely automatic,
but its good condition depends largely
an flushing
The estimated cost OF constructing
he system according 30 the plans and
s,eeiEcations submitted with the
report i So. O6S s.. 20 which may be
a1s:ef $50, us sS, making = total OF
ss14 GID O. The ARIA over which the
sewers have been extended Is very
large, yet II does not cover 81 the area
of the city. Ii the whole city area is
ever baiff up. other sewers viii have To
bs provided for the valley east o;
broadway. with IN outies probably 10
Lake Washington.
Col Waring says there Is no doubt
that all of the area included IN his re-
port should be FIRST constructed. leav-
ing the application of the remainder
of the area for future consideration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

uaYecn Il denfr0us * securing the sp-
pozntrnezsx 81 register OF fAe lard ozf5c<
here
Dr.. n. IL BaAlock was called 10 L.
Grznd< to consult the Physicians Of
ex-senator Slater Of Oregon rfxc +
dangerously 81
a large force Of warknen are bzsy
DIGGING the trench for the nez slame.
commencing - Alder and Fourth
s4xsess
sheriff Wit Of Pierce county and
sheriff lsoehrane Of King county each
brougbt batch OK rev hozrzsers for
the territorial psnisenfiary TO-DAY.
the forzsr six ard the latter Eve
DR.. ]. W. Boyd who has been IN
this city the past week on business,
this morning received news that hi.
wife Was taken Suddenly III and was in
8 precarfous condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
Coupevil.e note.

EorFEvTlIK. March 81. A. Learh
died iass Thursday of pneumonia. His
remains were inferred in the Sammy
side cemetery Oh Saturday. The
funeral services were sesd at the
church BY Rev J. +. Moore. De
ceased was q native Of Massachusetts,.
Born In 1855. he came TO California
about = years ago, and 20 this place
about ten years ago. where he has
lived ever since he vsas married in
1881 70 Mrs. G.. Loyejoy, Who survives
hun. He spent the last summer in
the Big Bend country, where he
proved mp on a claim near Water
vile, and returned 10 this town in
November. He was well known and
highly respected by the people of this
and surrounding vicinity His be-
reaved wife and friends have the SYM
pathies of all
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst. Of Nanaimo,
+. c., are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Watterworth. OF this place. Mrs.
Hearst viii remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coupe, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jones and little daughter
Lean OF Seattle are visiting with
friends here this week.
The government steamer Manzanita
with the naval commission on board
gave our Gown a call on Wednesday
and investigated the facilities OF Penn's
Cove for the navy yard. Like all other
points. we know Ii viii be locate d
here, for more beautiful locality
cannot be found anywhere on the
Sfst1fT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
MRS. HENRY WILLARD.
She Married n Poor hut Ambftso

she Married n Poor but Ambitions
Newspaper Reporter.
New York Letter to Richmond Dispatch.
Mrs. Henry Willard, wife OF the re-
markabie financier. ex-president of the
Northern Pacific. ex-king OF Wall
street, ex-bankrupt, the story Of whose
rise and fall and restoration makes one
OF the remarkable pages of American
personal history, is the only daughter
OF William Lloyd Garrison. Mr.. Gar
rison used 10 say: II love all. nv
children but especially FANNY She
hal four brothers. One cav the eldest
Wendell Phillips Garrison. brought
home young German, q newspa Der
writer. His name was Heinrich He'll
gard. The moment he and Fanny
| met 1t was ali over with them both.
II was love ut first sight. She did not
hesitate because he was poor. Her
fathers home was poor, bat she had
been very happy in il for all that. and
she had been taught that love in more
| than riches,
Their first home in New York after
Willard had become president of n
railroad and big figure in the street.
was the Westminster hotel. on Irving
place, and il was there that Garrisor,
uied. Then Mr.. Willard built tie
houre that was afterwards sold Ia
Whitelaw Reid. Ii is u palace, modelled
. ter the best Italian examples. oceu-
pying a whole block. with u frontage
OF 30 feet, and cost 81 40 100. without
counting the inside work. But the
crash came ami the Wizards never
iived In IL. After this they went 10
Ossfinany, where Mr.. Willard eadeared
himself To his countrymen by his in
terest In public charities and enter
i5riSeS, and they deiuged him vita me-
inentoes anu engfos,ed thanks and
sent nun back here with large fund )
ana unlimited power to invest and
| niansga the same.
MIS- Willard Is now 45 years old She
~ petite, with q weil-runndcd figure
anu abundant gray hair and glorious
dark eyes. she - said not 10 resemble
her father. There are four children
the eldest OF whom is girl named
heien, bot yet out. The youngest. a
BOY about years, bears his father !
HERMAN surname. Heiigard. One son
Is believe in Harvard. Mr., Willard
made u great point of having his chill
dfeu educated Ia this country, and this
Nas The most fui i,ors2nt factor in bring
Ing him back. Helen is an@xperr no
iiiiist. anu all the family are musicians.
Wizard Is a hue interpreter. ON
he piano, Of the best German com
Posefs. They all speak German in
Inherently with English, aud the
laughter has q Gerasan maid. The
boine-ii;e oil the family l. very happy
and very simple and charming.
they 1--we Ia a magnificent apart
ineis oi the great Tiffany House at
oevei'ty-steond street and Madison
avenue. which was designed for Mr..
iinany, or, aud never occupied by
hii,a. The house Is especially inter-
ssung; as having been designed by
Louis Tiffany and embodying, without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
Socialism B@h,nd soaiaaeer.

The real danger which threatened
the republic long before Boulanger's
time still exists, namely, in inieiIi-
gently organized socialism. French
men have decided way of proclaim
ing their feelings when they are hun
CRY or generally dissatisfied. The So
ciailst leaders see Il fine opportunity
just now of making trouble under the
cloak OF Boulangism, and will very
likely try to do it. DE Freyeinet viii
lind Bouianger, who has lots OF ,ioney
and = comfortable home, far more
easily managed than the socialists
whose leaders have many times Bou-
hangers brains. and who have proved
that they are mt afrnid 81 heinr shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Advantages OF Inrande scent r,~k..
for Cara

Electrical Review
The electric lights on railroad, sr.;r.
have been introduced in the yortk
west by the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 .
Paul road. Two trains nj nine g.
each. were started, one from Chies,s
fisr st. Paisi, the other in the ons,a.ss~
direction. Both traius are vesfihnIss
throughout and are heated from th.
engine. All the coaches wers s,;s
liantly Illuminated with electrsr3s,
from . dynamo In the baggage car
rovel feature in the sleeping cars !.
an incandesceat burner In every -
ton, permitting the occupant to re~d
paper while lying in bed.
The trains are lighted thronrbnus
with electricity, there being 100 larsne
Csed and each furnishing Hrht "A
sixteencanCile power, The cars ase
better lighted then they usually arr ~
other means, and in the dining coach.
es especially the effect l. Brilliant
This is the first time SO thorough / 49,
tenn OF electric lighting has heen mi
in use ON railway trains, and the ~.
tenn gives mach better results thsn
that in use on Eastela roads. to
months ngo the work OF perfeesinc !
plan for the electric lighting Of yest-
tule trains was begun. and the wark
has 81 been done at the West la-
waukee shops, under the supervision
of Mechanical Engineer Georre GIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

What the English Lutheran Beard
Intends Doing.

Anten0s OoinK.
The English Lutheran Home Mis-
sion Board, located at Philadelphia,
Pa, has decided TO establish three
English Lutheran churches on the
coast, one in Portland. one in Tacoma
and one in Seattle.
Rev G.. II. Gerberding. Of Fargo,
Oak, who has been sent out to pre-
pare the way, arrived here yesterday.
Pastors are soon TO be permanently
located. Rev. DIR. Passavant of Pitts
burg, Pa. will be out in few days 10
secure lots in these cities and assist
toward erecting chapels.
IL Is the intention of the mission
board to push this work as rapidly as
possible. The object is. first, 10 fur
nish churches for English Lutherans
from the East; also to provide En-
giish services for the youth and chill
dren Of German aud Scandinavian
parents. who are so far Americanixed
that they prefer the English language.
Rev. s. III. Gerherdling will preach
English as follows while in the city
This, Wednesday evening. Friday
evening and Sunday morning in the
Swedish Lutheran church. on Third
street, between Pine and Pike.
All persons interested in the organ.
ization of an English Lutheran church
are earnestly requested To be present
at these services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
PASSENGERS LISTS.

Oregon and California Passed Med.
ford Charles GIRLS, w. f. Moss and
wife. Oscar Huber, l.. Hecht, II.
Hausman, J. w. q. Cofran, c. T..
Mackay, John Brown, A Hanson and
wife, j. L. Boden, Ii. l.. T.. Myer. Ed
Lewis and wife, j. NJ. Gilman, q
Hartman, J. H. Valentine aud wife
A. n Sweet, May NJ. Mahon. q. T..
Wilmington, ]. H. Morrow, ]. Lawson,
Mr.. john RsIigh aud two children
4. W. Scott. Frank f. Delano, William
Donovan. j. W. Cheatham, A
Pitcher, II. Scott. NJ l.. Etchisin, j
huowland, Ir., j. I. Stone. A. Rol,
erts, ]. Kahn. Miss 5. w. short. III
y Rorthwick. A. Lasghiin. jaime.
Wilson. J. A. tanks, j. MeDermott
and al nnlirrarfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

oainette 81 Praff. a3s both cozlyes
4sd Pf1tt appearing On 10th tlckets,
POSTMASTER W<ztherresz has cor.
rlek<d bis report for Ft1guagy and
She past three suonslhs. whien sbgws
faat for the nzontA of February ~
rxsstas notes xere iss1ed axsa lss paid.
znd for the fk1ree Fnspntixs l5zs were -
sased and 5s paid 4he value o
stamps and stamped envelopes Tor
Febrazry were s. $3.50 ard for tzss
sAres nsonfhs sic mao Registered
letters assd packages Tor February zsS
ard tas Fsst three isgonths zkkt To.
tai nunseT of pieces delivered during
FeEsra@xy III Dis. mad sOf the three
monshs sss.fsi. Total number col
teeted during February 81 ,JH. and for
The three noEfhs 19k fs8.
Articles Of Incorporation et the Ia
riise Construction Co., with George
RFcwnes Percy Dickinson and Chas.
King as incorporates. with capital
stock Of IS SO. was Eie5 to-day.
The members OF TIE ehafn-ga gang tina;
welt on strike yesHerday were stisl
obstinate to-day. and ornamenfed the
middle Of Pacific avenue. between
Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets. all
dag With their si1oycIs ana picks and
. large iron ball attached 20 their
necke
Mr.. II seger OF this city, has leased
Of Oxen & Conner Of Chehalis, so
acres OF mineral land for 50 years, the
consideration being $500 cash and >
percentage Of the product
A. HaNiey. a native OF Nova Scotia,
y bo received Injuries IN a railroad acct
dent a. Hos springs several weeks ago.
died last night az the Paddock hospi-
TAI.
The james Freeman Clarke frater-
nifty Will give the following programme
at the Unitarian church tomorrow
night. 4 paper. nCin behalf OF oar
mother tongue bv Albert E. Ioab /;
piano duet by the Masters Mason
recitation by Mrs. Sloan vocal duet,
Mr.. aud Mira Mason; recitation. Mrs
steruberE. recitation. y. A. Wheel
right; vocal trio. Mrs. Blackwell, Miss
Weassycr and Mr.. Alexander SOC ct
Taun.u Miss johnson: vocal solo,
. Waiting by Mrs. &. T.. Mangum
recitation By Mrs. Ward r. Smith.
Rev F Il. sutton. the general age mt
of the Washington Territorial Tenn
perance Alliance, Il giving series OF
lectures az the NJ. r. church. To-
night his subject was 1.-THE business
side Of the liquor problem - io-mor-
row night on Good Templsry and its
results Friday night on Tariff
from 8 prohibition standpoint" and
Saturday evening sLegalized murder
200 years ago and now compared.
T. Il. Flotan, late arrival from
Texas, was before Probate Judge
Beverly charges with insanity, his
mania taking the form of imagining
that he Is a great detective. He was
ordered 10 SteiIacooin.
License 10 wed was issued to-day 70
Louis w. sprece and May Falls,
Charles Blaisdeli and Amelia Brinker.
The Nj. Tacoma Manufacturing
Company flied articles OF incorpora.
ton to-day, with Il. w. Derickson, w.
IL Woodruff and w. a. Forbes In.
corpofators. with capital stock OF
10000.
The Sumner Manufacturing Com.
pany. with the principal place of bust.
ness at Sumner, Pierce county. was
incorporated to-day by George II
RYAN, VIM w. Stewart and A. w
Stewart. with aeapitai stock OF $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
New Churches i'm pales,,n.

30 less than five new churches 8.
being erected in Jerusalem aud Bethls.
hem at the present time. The nlos1
important is the magnificent Russian
church. erected by the Russian Palee.
tine Association. The monophysific
Abyssinians. who belong to the old
toptic church of Egypt, are erectine
an immense dome-like church. q
bethlehem two churches are in prores1
of erection, one a Roman Catholic a.
Latin, which Is half completed. ma
the other Protestant church, which
iN inst begun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

WHATcox. March 5.--The p0stolEce
was yesterday morning craped in
honor OF the day-M March 4-the
change from Democratic to Repub-
hcan administration.
The city has arranged TO grade three
more streets this spring
The pony sawu1ili In sehome will in
few days begin cutting lumber for
the large mill 10 be erected immedi-
ately.
Real estate men are thicker on Bell
ingham bay than folders in perdition,
and they all seem to be making money.
Pickett, the Portland artist Is here
making bird 's-eye view of Belling.
ham bay to be issued as a supplement
with the Reue:iis.
The city Of Whatcon has decided II
compel lot owners to clear the trees
and brush from the entire townsite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
CRUISE or rHr aAszAsrrA.


PoKT TewnsEsD, March 5.-The
United States steamer Manzanita. with
the naval com mission. arrived here AZ
Ii 30 this morning from the west.
The steamer. after leaving Seattle
"Wednesday, looked in az Port Susan
and Penn's cove. went through Sara
toga passage and came TO anchor
"Wednesday night al Utssiady. Thurs
day morning the Manxanita steamed
into sifniik bay, Inside Deception pass.
and made some seundings. At | p.
M she came out through Deception
pass with little tide against them and
then went by ship Harbor and brought
mp tor The night. On Friday the con-
mission examined around Whatcom
and Ghickanut bay, then went through
Haie'A pass, then returned south and
came through the san Juan islands
and anchored for the night out in East
sound, Urcas island. During the trip
Capt. eehrce gave attention. 10 such
lighthouses as was necessary.
On saturday they eircumnayigated
the Islands, came through San Juan
channels, sachored in Griffin bay and
went ashore there. Then they pro-
cesded 20 Victoria and spent SUNDAY
there. Yesterday morning the Man
xaiiita went 10 Esquimalt on lighthouse
business, thence 10 Port Angeles.
where she anchored for the night.
THIS morning she stopped for . ta.,
ment AZ Discovery, went into Dis
coyery bay and steamed around and
thence here.
The weather has been delightful ever
since they lett Seattle, except one day.
This they called light house. wealth
CT, and the remainder Commission
weather. IL il absolutely a perfect
spring day in Port Townsend. with
the bri ghiest sunshine. store doors
are wide open and people are com
Portable indoors without fires and out
OF dours Without ovescoats. The COM
nittse placed themselves In the hands
OF the local reception committee. who
VIII guide their movements.
This afternoon the naval commission
took carriages for drive around the
city under escort OF the reception
Committee consisting of ID. w. smith
chairman: Mayor w. III Learned
Gen. George T. Ihrie, Capt. II. w.
Dillon. Capt. j *. stetson, Judge ].
u. swsn, Judge X. &. Hill and ]. r.
Clark. They visited Morsan's hill,
the Grows Nest and Fertilization hill.
where view WAS had OF Victoria and
ot Seattle haFbor. and then drove west.
ward To the line of the Port Townsend
Southern railway and through the
business part OF the city. The visitors
expressed themselves ~ highly pleased
with the finest situated city ON Puget
Sound. There is no formal programme
for tonight. Tomorrow the commit
lee viii inspect Port Townsend bay
lrondaie. Hadlosk aud Long harbor,
on the south side Of the bar. They
expect to leave here Thursday after.
noon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
n Harrison sank Sss- ytgaette.
I'hilRfelr.hia Reeord

a copy of the latest photograph OF
President-eiect Harrison has been re-
ceived at the mint, and will be used in
making die or plate for printing al
soine future time upon currency or
bank notes. Designer Charles K
nafker Oh the mint sent 70 Gen. Har-
fison some time ago asking for pic
ture Tor THIS ,purpo.e. He soon after
ward received one. but objected 10 il
BECAUSE IL was not profile view. So
the general sat again, and very fine
PRONE portrait Was obtained. IL is
SAID That the best points of Gen. Har.
Ilson : lace are entirely lost in pro
tie portrait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
Loboen Truth.
ruo.. t&M.sssas

The queen has intimated her inten.
ton OF relaxing the strict rules about
The cut OF the dresses OF ladies attend
ing the drasing-rooms, 30 far as the
early spring functions are concerned
50 lar rs they viii not be required 10
expose themselves, when haIf-nake,i
20 The bleak air OF u February day
Even, however, II little more cloth
ing y permitted. delicate women rim
great risk IN attending these early
araWing-ro0ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

foHr TOWNSEND, March b. Con
corning his fetscsnee with regard To
the putting back OF the ship Uca. Me
G'eiian, Capt. Morlne saia this after.
noon that u was through no desire 70
Withhold Information he maintained si-
tenee His experience was that. mas.
much as hc Is responsible only 10 his
owners. II Is best 10 say nothing. He
denies ihe report Of trouble with the
sailor. aud states that as soon as a
survey Is made. the cause of the leak
ascertain Il, and the repairs made, has
ship will proceed Ia sea.
Mr.. W. r. Newell, editor of the
Argsss. returned to-day from a iOsiays
business visit 20 Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

The Thief Accurately Described
aud Located.

aud Located.
A few days ago two wall tents were
stolen in broad daylight from in front
of l., III. Wilton's sail factory
on Railroad avenue. No trace OF the
tents could he found although
the police were looking for them until
last evening, when 0ifirer Holden dis.
covered man going ON board of the
steamer Edith with tent among bis
effects.
Investigation showed that the tent
was one o. those stolen from Mr.. vii.
ton, and the man who had il in his
possession explained that he had
bsught il at Brush's second hand
store on Second street. On going there
the other tent was found and Mr.,
Brush described the man he had
bought them of so accurately that til
police are sure they have located the
thief and expect to capture him TO-DAY
II he has not left the city.