davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

Christian system oE coinage ~.
sa~sse sam represents a little seS.
shsn sta. We each psia Sn
res IN tram car fare - ~
botanical gardens and hack ana 4,
ether dsrecftesss sqnanderexi money ~
y i ha1 n<sn mere dust ns th,. ssr.h
exchanged two SoseYNiSnS for rn,,,
q The realm and for them sot y Sa
rslS m stamped silver, nscksl hrass
ard COPPER, al II which naavges,a =,
exaSnd before noon rryev selt -
Wealthy IN the hole coarse If nv
Ate- ne government issues hills alS,s
oi which some that | saw Mere far
ossly its Teis. Imagine i fun tleslrs,,
cents. .
Mssiiona}res are naturally plentiful
N hso' The sum os $50 viii purchase
Fsss efis'gh % give = person that COM
softS@as distinction. We expended
most q car spare change in having
examples 81 The famous feather wers
Of RE, Brazilian fsre-lifes and r,,r,-.
cons esv;les. hummsns birds and other
..&yislsitaes. Some af the examples of
tssihegwerS were amazingly inra,,-
so9s ana beautiful and initiated sprays
of towers and gaElands of leaves In a
manner worthy of the cievereSf Paris
lAn manufacturers os millinery goo,ls.
AlislfS. Their, We bad a ere tisue ashore
IN tsie, snd never gave The yellow
fever s thought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
RIO DE JAsrIKo.
Picturesque City hose People
Are Mostly Htiiiopafrss


Correspondence Boston Journal
The harDor Of Rio l. worthy ali the
praises that have been sung Of Il. IL
IS BY far the most beautiful port that
have ever seen, superior in picfur-
esqaeness even 20 the bays Of Naples,
sydney or Auckland. which. III my
opinion, are it, only rival. Every
foot Of il presents new and wonder
ful pictures. and The pecnliar shapes
81 the mountains that Surround II give
Il weifd ard qnsiuf setting. The
lively effect ~ the o. an itself with its
spanish architecture ana red, green
blue and yellow houses adds 90 The
oriiAanev of the scene which is
further sniiyened hT swaTfus 81 ship
ping and The movements 81 countless
frieate birds. gals AMI terms Rio
mast I've an intensely interesting place
TO any oiss who cogia spend ssssBs
time 10 - Ii IL a. picturesque - any
tosn in spain. and In it, mangfel
population presents MOST curious anli
interesting types 81 humanity
+ LIE seems u he easy IN Rio Every.
BODY seems - he comfortable, fat and
happy. and the genera! Indifference oi
traders of at classes so trausaek eom.
anrrcizi OPERATIONS With the visito'
seemed 10 Indicate that nobody was
short Of cash. TIE prices charged foi
.ralf cglFlusit4es, etc, s~Ye s9ulsthlnl
Alarming 4 shilling for a singh
mango ~ fg. sixpefcs Tor an orange
and $50 sasilinEs for pineapple
these we're the quotations gatgiush
frse,fe made Ia sfse fusFkxi tiaRa whers
hundreis Of bushels " fruit we're rot
ting sithent \ yarehassr Naturally
nohsig lssaxhf an thing. hsli nc
raasger; the 6ezgsers shruRee4 tes3'
tne.r shoulders As42 &e 3snea 81 aeats
sse gssse@s scented sroT@e ahen stated
Is sne As-aEss Portuguese egFrsacJ
Afeh y standard ~ bfnx,s. 8nl
askg ~ ssgEs expended the ssrils
I'm IL Il sc reals pronounced rays
~ freak asa, ard sslf s0msAhst a.
I.ssrsssss.s ar Hsisog assssas might nftsl
= rsssast an uigsst5ngaies' ssDgnss and
r~aexxk. bsnins- Reduced - I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

CiTY oF ssxIca, jvia tlalTest va. July
.sa The press + attacking the Chinese I'm
migration scheme. There are reports That
negroes are receiving concessions FOR egai-
srrsgiFe To Msxt5ao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

tbtNtae " tnlttTncsn.
Next 20 white CASTLE. the notified
CASTLE gives the best results. The
soap being obtained, friendly drug
gist must carefully weigh out sixty
grains flor exsctness i'm proportions fs
needfuib for each ounce 81 wafer. That
Is. one drscbm iaecoriing to the
apothecary's weight ot the old aYith-
metIcsl. and when the weighing In
done and the oIligiag druggist
thanked for kindness, the rest IS plain
sailing 4 bottle with sound cork
II the next requirement. IL must be
( large enough 10 hold three or four
times the quantity Of solution you
wish 20 maze. DO not prepare too
much nj one time. two ounces Of soap
{ solution will be good quantity, aud
for this six or eight ounce bottle
1 will be- the right thing The bottle
must he well cleaned and then well
finsed Out with soft water whicb, by
the way. should he used for all the
operations. All being ready. the
zap is cut into fragments
small enough IA enter the
T bottle. Measure an ounce of
. water for each dSachm Of soap; this
can b. denc with a teaspoon. eight
spoonfuis making an ounce. Having
poured The water and put the soap
into the bottle. Ne have now 20 await
perfect solution. which viii happen in
the course 0i tao or three hours, IL the
bottle te pnt Ia a moderately warm
place Then add giyesrine 10 the soap
solution, tbs quantity varying with
0ssr ambition, ] have found that ono
h&H The volume o. the solution gives
excellent results. that Is 10 say, 70
each ounce Of Ester add one-half
oanee ~ giyesfsne, measuring the
quantities. tnstsad ~ weighing them.
10 both cases. The bottle Is nos 70
be tightly cgfkea and well shaken,
then set aside for swe or three hours
more. ard Resl shAken again. These
alternate periods ~ rest and agits-
sen slt1sl ean.saae Cor a whole day.
FINALLY, ies the bottle stand undts-
tgftssi sna tightly enrked for twenty
fuuT h0uf# Bahs.es Of kresf size afo
peaaas uag be h3swF with this sosn-
stff4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

cISCIsSATI, July S.-The eases OF the
sslooHkeepers, who were arrested for VIC
lating the owen sunday law yesterday,
were called ia the police court today. and
bond. were given for their appearance for
trial. The saloon keeper massmeeting.
which resolved IN defy the law yesterday.
hes also resolved that those " no should BE-
arrested should meet this morning and
march ~ the police court with music The
resolution Nas not farrit.d ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
French Politics.

PARIS, July 9.-Three perSons have been
arrested for stealing from the Senate court
the evidence published in lie Cocsrss. re-
garding the case OF General soulanger
The latest returns from the election show
the following results Republican, 7ta
/ Conservatives. 41a: Boulanger. II. A sec
end ballot VIII have To be taken iniia
gEntGMs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

DUBLIN. July Or tanner a member
Of parliament, was sentenced today, al
Tipperary. to two months imprisonment
for sssguitiug Police Inspector stephens
last May. When judgment WIS pronounced
he cried out. II DEFY you The magistraey
are the real criminals" For this he re-
ceiyed an additional sentence OF three
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
Clearing uou.e ge,urn.

BosToS, July IA table complied from
dispatches from the leading clearing
houses in the United states and Canada
shows that the total gross exchanges for
The week ended July y were k114 els. 572.
with the corresponding period OF last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
us aAEoaED WITH Ins BOYS
" p num

p f4gHa
lie gasis 80 E-H ~ ner ke-Bs3
Fss9s orr Fssrtaef 10 tRis.s 40. jgEs
r. 4 @ssaFD go tise sfarx q gesgs rs
10 rsGreh = sac Esd xlta the fsgys
us zsr. 40 aesggsrhed - ssF;
n hss metal sss fguu3 rs aIfayE
Hss8 aevsf psy m " satrk aaEy.
Bal marched !a tSe Da9 with Eise srgys.
re Aatzft a t<ssa s8fsa', lat stayed there
A. fse trsEf. nashwsl sssaH14a tbs nss.ss
lie uRves FssgasEfgassf e. as8ek e@1
Bat alsresast 81 The 1aG w1Eh thC s9gs.
An wAe1 ~ thas Ssbs NJ gs s@gs.aF ea,
A. 80 bore sstza tax aiss 81 tksr wssse.
Ha aaispesesl. ~ zsssE. sel' fsssser
I rsAreAsa5 ia ssse as4z sta TIE bsys.
We e zuref h5aa tbsss la sas gsisky,
@4Asyat nreae hla ~ 6ssa' 81 noise
zzg g ~ aessh aks azz1s ah ne sislHssfs
Hs zssael sa Ffse 1aaa witA ftse A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
Not Obliged to Appear.

NEW YORK, Jaiy a9,-stephen W Dorsey.
having parged himself Of contempt Of
court by appearing st the supplementary
proceedings In the matter of the Nevada
bank Of ~au Francisco, the ex senator was
spared the Necessity of appearing before
Judge o Brien in The supreme court today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
Anathar Of3rer Ratified.

wssusGToS. July =. The secretary of
VAT to-day Published The retirement by the
operation OF the law ~ Major Alexander
sharp. paymaster. The retirement re-
iuecS the psy corps to forty members
These have more than the maximum fixed
bv the recent set of congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
Noted Ridge Euilder Dead

PENNINGTON, Mo, july ~ Daniel Beedy
died this morning. aged ~. He has been
a noted civil engineer and bridge buildcr
He bsilt various large -four aud quartz
mills ia New Mexico, California aud utseT
/ Western states besides a large udmbef 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
C.k. Workers Order a strike.

ScATpkLE, Ia. JHiy 1.-THE convention
If coke worker today decided that, AZ they
could DOT get auy satisfaction from tb.
operators, 4, order a general strike in the
Counelisyil,e Fsgsop. taking effect "A
eFrssf /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
Frereh Editor Arrested.

rAEgs, July I.-it II rrmorei that
Michael Norphy, an active Boulsn gisi. has
teen arrested. Police have searched the
Office 81 the tocards ard residences Of the
editor ~ that paper. The editor has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
The V.tiean Gaarasd.

RoSE. July 1.-THE vatican and the
qairinal are doubly guarded owing 10 the
receipt 0f Information 81 plot 10 blow up
beth with dynamite. IL Is remarked that
the De parture Of the pope will te 'orcibiy
resisted and that the government secret
police are watching the exits of the vati-
fsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
A Modern Miracle.

Paris, Ju'y y. - &. W. olaeiqae. Of
Chelsey. who has appliances enabling him
% walk on water. this afternoon walked on
water Eve and one-half fnile~. A large
crowd gathered e. witness the feat, which
was In eyefy way successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

wAsHHSsT0N. yaly 2. ~-E'rssitsns Hsrri
sa VII leave Dee Park for Bar HaTspoE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

fexpax. July g 49, The Massachusetts,
rife team ea- re esyea Geslsy - tAe lord
rssF6sr 81 iaRss0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
Received hy IA. Isra Mayor.

ioxElex. July - The shah i shoug 20
depart from ERaiauG lie. babe fare xeii
10 tns eWarn saaaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31
rag NuMnER OF TolLERs

Engaged in AL this work along that poF-
ton Ct the avenue, were: IaboFers, los
carpenters, III, etonemasons, .: brick
layers. 10; repairing street car lines, Is;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
NEWARK ACCEPTS.
Its Council Votes Favor
ably on the Water
Contract.
IT WENT THROUGH QUICKLY
Nothing Really Needed Now but
the Signature of the Mayor.

The Newark Water Board was to have
taken final action this morning on the
contract for the furnishing of new
water supply to that city by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company. The Council
decided last night to accept the contract
and this mornings meeting of the Water
Board was understood to have been for
the purpose of completing the business.
The Water Board has already approved it,
The Councils approval. next required,
was given last evening lis reference
back to the Water Board is for the pur-
pose of approving it in the sh pe in which
the Council passed it, AS The Council
made no change in it the fresh concur
renee of the Water Board is mere matter
of form.
The Board did not, however. act on it
this morning. 1t was decided to lay it
over till tomorrow night for final action.
Mayor Haynes will, it is understood, ap-
prove the contract at once; and by Thurs
day noon probably the contract with New
ark will have been accomplished.
The proceedings at the Council last
evening were brief, but to the point.
Alderman Ketcham offered The resolu-
tion of concurrence on the condition that
lin case the entire water supply con-
tracted for herein, both for the high and
The low service, shall be taken from the
Pequannock water shed alone. then and
in that case it is understood and agreed
by all the parties to this contract that if
the party of the third part shall
exercise the option of purchase, pro-
vided for IN the ninth section hereof,
that neither the party of the first part,
the party of the second part. nor the Nor
ris Canal and Banking Company will,
after the expiration of the period of eleven
years, named in section eleven hereof,
divert or take any water from the said
water shed above the point of intake es-
tablished for the said city of Newark for
the use of any other municipality or city,
or authorize any other person or persons
or corporations SO to do.
The resolution was adopted by vote of
% to z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
The columbia's Opening Day.

Six or seven thousand men, women and
children endured the sweltering heat and
crowded the aisles and saloons of the new
Hamburg steamship Columbia at Ho-
boken yesterday afternoon. They mopped
their brows, and with moist fingers
touched the ornamental work and felt the
silk and satin coverings Of the furniture
in the saloon and staterooms.
The appointments of the quarters re-
served for the first-class passengers are
elegant The steerage is not attractive.
The machinery occupies large space and
shows the magnificent vessel was built
for speed. Many were disappointed be-
cause there was no bar on board. Hundreds
were turned away because they had no
cards of admission. A speculator in some
way obtained huge bundle of the tickets
and did a thriving business. disposing of
them at fifteen cents each. He was ar
rested, but was discharged. There is no
law to cover the case. A saloon keeper
who had large supply of the tickets did
a rushing trade, as the pasteboards were
given to his patrons.
William Sapt, one of the crew of the
Columbia, fell into the hold yesterday
and received fatal injuries. He is single
man, thirty-five years old. He was re-
moved to St. Mary's Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.

Jealousy and Black Eyes-Status OF the
City Physician Contest.
George Pleasance, with discolored eye;
Frank Moverly, with aswollen cheek, and
Mary Moverly, with a bruised nose, were
escorted to the Hoboken police station at
one o'clock this morning by Policeman
Weihe, who had been called into the tene-
ment at No. SO Third street to stop row.
Pleasance and Mrs Moverly were charged
with assault and battery. and an offence
of much more serious nature, by the
husband. The latter was locked up on
charges of assault and battery by his
wife and Pleasance They are all natives
of England.
When the Recorder was through with
the case this morning, Pleasance and Mrs.
Moverly were sent to jail in default of
$500 bail The principal witness was
John j. Power, an orphan boy, who has
found home with the Moverlys, who
have no children. Pleasance Is married
man, and lives at No. POI Third street,
Jersey City. He recently received S400
bequest from a relative. He purchased a
fine tweed suit, and called on Mrs. Nov
erly She has fondness for beer, and he
supplied it literally that both fell asleep
on the hearth rug. This excited Mr..
Moverly's wrath. He pummelled his
wife's guest, and she interfered. The
boy gave more damaging testimony. The
accused deny their guilt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
HE WANTS TO FIGHT SULLIVAN.
jackson, the Negro, Thinks That He Car
Beat the Champion.

jackson, the Negro, Thinks That He Can
Beat the Champion.
BOSTON, July 80. 1SS9.-A Buffalo, N. Y,
despatch to the Globe says:-Peter Jack
son, the colored pugilist, is here with a
number of sporting men, giving boxing
exhibitions.
When seen yesterday he was a model of
geniality until Suliivan's name was men
toned, when in a second he looked
dangerous brute.
YOU'RE the thousandth man who asked
me about Sullivan" said he, "but will
answer you as have all the rest.
eff my contract with the California Ath-
letic Club did not bind me to fight.
would hunt that man up and make
him fight Why" and his face
looked more ferocious still, II would
fight him in minute, and think could
whip him almost as quick.
HE called me a nigger and sneered at
me, but if only got one chance at him,
would make him fear niggers all the rest
of his life.
''You see I can't fight except in a rooms
of the California Athletic Club, whose
trainer l am, but if Sullivan would only
come there he and would have rousing
picnic"
jackson denied that he was going to
England to meet Jem Smith, though, he
said, a sparring match with hard gloves
might be arranged. To casual observer,
jackson would seem to be, physically, in
ferior to Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
The Rival City Physicians.

DR.. Heller notified the police last even
ing that he would be ready for duty as
city physician at midnight. DR.. Simon
was around this morning waiting for any
calls. The latter says that DIR. Helfer
cannot act as he has been enjoined by the
Court and If he attempts to assume the
office is liable for contempt of court
Judge Depue, it is said, as soon as he
read the act granted the writ of certiorari
and the injunction. This would indicate
that the opinion of the jurist is that DR..
Heefer was not legally appointed, and it
requires vote of the majority of the en-
tire council to confirm the appointment.
This. too. was the opinion of the Corpora
tion Attorney, privately given, as he was
not called on to give his Interpretation of
the law.
The police will be guided by the order
of Mayor Grassmann, and place the re-
sponsibility on him.
Will Dr. Heller receive the necessary
five votes at the next meeting of the
Council? The decidedly queer action of
his supposed opponents in the Council at
the last meeting creates strong suspic-
ion that they are not as unfriendly to
Heller as they represented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
APPROPRIATIONS.
Increases for Almost ALI
the City Boards.
BY THE FINANCIERS
A Comparison Between the Figures
Of This Year and Last.--An
Increase of $4,000
in the Totals.
BY THE FINANCIERS

The Financiers. Mayor Cleveland and
Corporation Counsel Edwards were q
busy set of officials yesterday in preparing
the annual appropriations for the various
city departments. They began their labors
about half-past eight in the morning
and during the entire day they kept their
heads together in secret confab. They
fitted hither and thither, around the
Council Chamber and in the Board of FL
nance office, and made hasty trips
to and from Mayor Cleveland's office.
Whileth the Financiers and Mayor Cleveland
were discussing the city affairs in the
Aldermanic Chamber, Senator Edwards
and Clerk German were engaged in por-
ing over figures in the Finance office
Shortly after one o'clock the perspiring
officials dropped figures and city mat
ters and adjourned to restaurant to
strengthen themselves for the after ses-
sion.
"The figures will be ready in fifteen
minutes" said President Edelstein when
minutes passed and no figures. Then it
was announced that they would be ready
at half-past two, but that was also false
alarm. Again the Financiers put their
heads together and sought the Finance
Office
The following table shows the amounts
allowed to the several Boards this year
as compared with the appropriations of
last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
MRS. DEI,L'S DOG.
He Wasn't Shot, and Justice Ward, of
Bayonne, Tells Why.

He Wasn't Shot, and Justice Ward, of
Bayonne, Tells Why.
Mrs. A. r. Dell, of No. Ill Ninth street,
was summoned before Justice Stilsing
this morning to explain why she violated
a city ordinance and refused to deliver up
her pet dog to Policeman Barry to be
slaughtered.
The dog had bitten little Nellie Donnel-
ly, who lives near Mrs. Dell. Mrs. Dell
was heavily veiled, and said in her de-
fense that she did not give the dog up be-
cause her nephew, Justice of the Peace
Ward, of Bayonne, had taken the animal
away.
Mr.. Justice Ward represented his aunt
and conducted the case. After he had
put his aunt on the stand, with a great
flourish he testified that he took the dog
to the Kill Won Kull, tied a rock to its
neck and destroyed it.
Justice Stilsing postponed the case in
definitely with the remark that if the dog
came to life again he would punish some
body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
ANOTHER SCOLD.

Mrs Corb1ey Joins the Ranks of Women
with Unbridled Tongues.
Mrs. Bridget Sheridan, who was fined
$40 by Justice Wanser one day last week
for scolding Mrs. Corbley in front of her
residence at No. 740 Tonnelle avenue, near
the County road, succeeded last night in
having Mrs. Corbley placed in the cate
CORY of Hudson county scolds.
AS announced in Saturdays JERSEY
CITY NEWS, she had had q cross warrant
issued for the arrest of Mrs. Corbley on
the same charge for which she was so
heavily fined. At the hearing last night
Justice Aldridge imposed $12 fine upon
Mrs. Corbley.
Lawyer Wright appeared for Mrs.
Sheridan, ard Lawyer Armstrong for
Mrs. Corbley. Mrs. Sheridan attempted to
prove that Mrs. Corbley was drunk when
the quarrel took place on the oath instant.
But succeeded no further than proving
that Mrs. Corbley drank liquor from
a can.
The question was ruled out of order.
She claimed Mrs. Corbley called her
"Briddy, the barge" and "Briddy, the
Scut," and other worse names, and pro-
duced her daughter and other witnesses
who testified to hearing Mrs. Corbley in a
loud voice apply the first mentioned epi-
thet to Mrs. Sheridan. In addition to the
fine Mrs Corbley will pay the costs under
section six of the Disorderly act.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-30
Tried Train wrecking for Fun.

On July % an east-bound train on the
Erie Railroad came near being wrecked
near Harrison street, Passaic, by pile Of
stones which were lying on the track
The engine and tender were thrown from
the track, but no other damage was done,
and no one was injured. Detective Brown
set to work, and soon became convinced
that the would-be train wreckers were
two brothers named Henry and Thomas
Patrick Hathius, all between ten and
fourteen years of age, and residents of
the place.
Yesterday Detectives Brown and Harris
of the Erie Railroad went to Passaic and
arrested the quartette. When questioned
on the subject, all four admitted their
guilt, and said that they only did it for
fi1,,