davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
DIR. SPINuH|
81 CO.'S
SEATTLE DlspEM5AnYs

Coiumhia street between Third
Fourth, opposite PosT-IsTELLfsksr1h
All chronic diseases OF MEN ana -
MES successfully treated.
LOST MANHOOD, Nervous and M.
Debility. Exhausted Vitality, neM5
Weakness, Sg-errnataTrIaeas lmpos
6Onorfhoea, elect, syphilis, PreIns.u% w. -
cline, Weakness III Women. aud ~
tio1aai arrangements that result
youthful f0llles or excess IN nffef tsnfzk
ilsigAgy Kidney and BLADDER H01<
"a Weak Back, 1anOrrh<Fs. e. ~. q
CTystitis w. ie0eele, structure. etc. pfn.. 4
( - aud safely cured No nausFGtis 1a<sl! x3
given, nor strong injections usel -
cause structure Charges TessGnahte. -
nERVbIIs Debility, loss u vigcfsz
losses. Night kmaSSiVn9
sp0RdencY, ETC.. etc, cured. .1
ynilNc Nm sugFestng from the eAef.@z
i~oau MN youthful ioIiIas or int =.
tions. should avail themselves q oas 80
meDE, the greatest boon ever lsid ~ 49,
tar Of suffering humanity. VIII gusz M
a positive cure IN eyvrg FHse
slDDLklGED AEh. I t,o,'s,sd - Va -
frequent evaeuAilons of tia blasldes
cusaIAbss1 by smay1sns or bAfnis4
sGtSou, on examination the Urine $780,
a sediment, aud sometimes aibN
present The color varies from ns9
Fssidish 10 even EsiIky hlIss The RI
experiences weakening u liss
s manner he cannot account fuf- 1t2siz
the second stage 81 afsntasi
Many die ef this difficulty, ignssAey -
cause. A perfect cure aud healthy ~
ton guaranteed -
Office hours. &. m. 20 .. p. M I u .l..9 zsE
, 80 p. M.
y. b.--fHrsops unable to yisaf -
treated at their homes By oorfs1
Medicines and instructions sent
express Consultation Tree.
send le stamp for the Yen
Friend. OF Guide To Wediock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06

FIX Il.
ARLINGTON RESTlUllI|

Has reopened on Cherry street. h1lu1
second and Third. nuder the
tlenal: everything first-class, the L.
before private roalns and enifenne
ladies: only first class restaurant =
city; open day aud night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
To THE fIaIIC.

I AsTe29 aasssesgss-4 81 ~ E a. = eEzs AZ
fef ttTT Attorney. Ia - g.eEsr
Sefa4Fss sz~ SIS s. Il J I,sxzx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06

ELEcTgfC RAILWAY BoSDs.-The $50 $500
boads o. the Seattle Electric Railway and
Power Company We're received yesterday
from the East. The bonds represent total
Of s175, 900. The treasurer of the company
l.. III. Griffith. viii have 10 sign his name
To these bonds over l 600 times, as zach
must bear his signature In three different
places. These bonds mature in twenty
years from July l. and bear interest at the
rate of & per cent. per annlm. payable
semi annually
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
TEN APPLICANTS ron RELIEF.
Additions to the Csmmittee's he
sources StilI Being Made.

Toe general relief committee held It's
regular daily meeting yesterday at IL
O'Clock. There were ten applicants for re-
tiet before the committee. The relief
granted was In the shape of clothing aud
provisions fer families, one set OF carpen-
tiers tools and one pass.
The following additional contributions
20 the relief fund were received yesterday
Thomas H. tdlfarti, OF New York,
through kshelman, Liewellyp
K tS............ 70 N,
Mr. Al 7. 49, 49,. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.
SEATTLE. July

Seattle. July 5.
Every branch OF trade is rapidly sssum-
ing its oid-t;ine status. Merchants in ev.
cry branch are gralually improving their
quarters. though al yet but few have Sc.
cured locations as desirable consislefissg
convenience alone, as those ilich they DC
cupied before the IRE. The majority of the
wharfs have been rebuilt and our outside
trade goes on a. before. Merchants in ev-
cry nae have stocked up, some OF them
heavier than before. though a large mum.
Der of limited quarters prevent the carry
| ing I'll heavy stocks. Trade generally Is in
an excellent eonditior, our markets are ali
firm. aud dealers are X aliziug good prices
all around.
Considering the condition OF the wealth
er large amount OF eeaI is being eonsum-
Ell III local circles Shipping TO San Fran
cisco which has been suspended fer u
month, owing 10 force OF circumstances, Ii
beginning again ia earnest, ships are being
loaded just as iast as the facilities az hand
VIII permit. Since the completion of the
Oregon improvement company's bunker
. the Tempiar, with 1000 tons of Back Dia-
mond coal fin shed leading and departed
for san Francisco. The ships Belle
o'Brien and Ivauhoe are at the bunkers
now taking coal Several DAYS will be
consumed in loading them. Work which
was suspended in the mines ON the
Columbus and Puget sound railroad was
resumed Monday.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
CEiFfs-Durtng the las; fortv-t ight hours
the merchandise and produce reesipts
We're as follows: Puget sound Shore road,
$50 tons: columbia and Puget sound rail-
road, 80 tons; Seattle Lake shore and East
ern, railway, COO toas. BY water-I Idaho,
$50 tons; Premier. Il tons: W. f. Munfoe.
IL IONS, Cascade, 2S tons: Henry Bailey l.
tons. kuith, / ton. WASHINGTON, | ton.
Total receipts, l,333s tons.
SHIPMENTS - During the last forty
eight hours goods and merchandise were
shipped from seattle to the surrounding
country rs follows: Puget sound shore
road. 9 tons; Columbia d Puget Sound
railroad. 80 tons; seattle, Lake shore 4
Eastern railway, 90 tons BY water
w. +. Munroe, q tons; Henry Bailey tons:
Fairhsyen. tons: Evangel. tons; Cas-
cade, ton; Washington, 4 tons: Edith. s
tons; CITY Of Quincy, ton; Nellie, 1 tons
Grace. 2 tons; lola, tons; Augusta, ton
| Michigan. tons: Mountsineer. / ton.
Total shipments, las tons
NATURE OF RECEIPTS Six cDops
chickens, Al bales exceItIor, IL cars logs, |
car household goods, Ii eases boots and
shoes. 200 SKIS rolled eats, 20 bbls same, 500
sss Hour. 200 head cattle, ears agricultural
implements, l car pig iron. ears emf
grants NOV abses, 10 head cattle, Il ears
sui0 Der, cars shingles, cars brick. 50
tons hay, ears miscellaneous freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
BLAlSs's BRlenr HopRs.-captsin John

BLAINg's BRIGHT HoPEs.-Captsin John
McCaiferty, manager for the Blaine I'm
provement Company. is in tewn on visit.
His company has purchased tisty-two lots
along the water front aud have by this
means acquired riparian rights over 80
acres of tide land TIE Blaine people feel
greatly elated over the fact that the Seattle
4 Northern railroad is being built. This
road, they confidently assert. is 10 be built
to Blaine aud will be OF great benefit
thereto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06

KARL GAgDNER,--lt wss demonstrated
last night that Charles A. Gardner, the
German come dian. is great fasorite in
sautiusky, as he drew by ali odds
the largest audience of the ason, in
fact. he played - the eapaeity of
the house, and az o'clock stansing room
was at premium. OF the star ii Is need
less to speak. He is successful Ia his role,
dsucss gracefully and sings sweetly; his
support is good, special scenery fine. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06

WFEcKED on RLAKELsg EocK.-H. f..
Langston, in company with two ladies,
visited Port Blakeley Thursday afternoon
In an eighteca-foot sal boat. owned by VIII
liam Howe. Tn the return, about $40
O'Clock. when the party was opposite
BlakeIey rock. il hegsu blowing quite
hard. The boat becsme pnmanage-
able snd was driven upon the rocks. where
IL was chartered iato pieces. Mr. Langston
and the ladies managed Ia reach the rock
la safety, and We're taken off by the Michi-
gan all hour later. The boat is a total loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06

LEFT PESsILESS AMONG sTRANGERs.--
The funeral OF Charles 4. Meryilie, the
Young man who wss killed by being
thrown under the wheels OF car on the
afternoon of the Fourth, viii take place
this aft. rloon at $50 from the NJ. 4.
church, corner Third aud Marion. The
Young widow and her helpless babe, so
left among strangers. command the SYM
pafhy II the community Mrs. Mersille is
only IL years ola. is without means and
friends, aud is the mother of child few
uags old. ,.here probably never was q
case tina. called mere piteously for relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
AND SECURITIES

NEW YORK, July 5.-Money on call,
easy at ag7. Prime mercbantile paper,
4aS4. Sterling exchange, quiet and
S4sJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06

U. 5. As lregisteredy asa, is coupons
2s3.. 4'as tregistereaJ "a. AIS (couponsl
/ ess Pacific 6s lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
MINING srock.

NEW YoRK. July 5.--Amaior 81, Beicher
q Bodie $3.50, Caledonia black HilIs
$50, Consolidated California IL Virginia
s..e. Dead~ood l.s5. Eureka Ccnsolodate,!
siutasl $Iae, North Belle Isle ii. pIymnutb
s. To, Small Homes 81 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06

Ths vote for eity attorney vas then
brought in by the seliers aud announced 10
b. a. follows. Total number east. ss2
necessary % y choice. AT; Piles received
a72. PEERS. 49,. Hill lie. II y. Jones. ,.
The char announced that as there was
no majority. there Was no nomination, aud
q mofton was maize. pat aad carried a.
ake nno her ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06

LIVERPOOL, Jay s--w bes.-si,y,s- a
Hasfssa I~s,t aelaers offer snsssfsrsaefv
tsrFn- I'M den assd fair. r1ev E.swa,
western, - 1Es4t res e. ssssl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
CAPTAIN MURRJfLLi.
He is Further BonOred mt Baltimore
-Knighted by the King OF Dem

He is Further HonOred mt baltimore
-Knighted by the King OF Dem
mark.
BAL1IMoRv, June 25.-On board the
steamship Missouri yesterday afternoon
n party gathered bent on further honor
ing Captain Hamilton Murrell. Harold
Jackson, Danish consul at this port, in
transmitting to Captain Murrell the in
sigma OF the Danish knighthocd said to
him: "His majesty, the King of Den
mark, commanded me to represent him
on this occasion and present to you the
insignia Of kniehthood OF the Order OF
Dannebrog. His majesty also desires me
to convey to you his most gracious thanks
for your noble and heroic act" Captain
Murrell mentioned that while in London
Lord Salisbury, in q communication to
him relative to this matter, said that the
British Grown would not grant permits.
sion to him to wear the order, but, by
way Of postscript he added that there
was, however, no penalty.
A number Of Danes, residents Of Balti-
more, Washington and New York, were
present, and as tribute of their respect
and admiration Of Murrell's heroism pre-
scented him with an immense oil painting
Of the world-famed scene OF the transfer
of the passengers and crew from the sink
ing steamer Danmark. A letter of regret
from General Christensen, royal Danish
consul at the port of New York, was read.
On the deck of the Missouri, opposite
the painting, was ON engrossed copy of
resolutions passed by the Pennsylvania
house of representatives and just sent to
Captain Murrell. These resolutions honor
and commend him for his heroic rescue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
PrAHs' Soap secures a nne complexion
-~77----7--1-H-@-----
THE PENNBY,s GUESTS.
Newspaper ETen ON n Jolly Jaunt q
CrassnE. GnRknus

Newspaper Blen on n Jolly Jaunt TO
CressOn Springs.
The annual excursion given by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
members of the press was larger this
year than ever before, there being nearly
800 persons from Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Wilmington, Chester
and West Chester. The party started
last Friday over the main line Of the
Pennsylvania railroad to Oresson, Pa,
where they were royally entertained at
the Mountain House until Monday. The
ride from Harrisburg through the valley
of the Juniats afforded an opportunity
to witness the extent Of the damage by
the late flood ia that DISTRICT and
on Saturday they were taken down the
Oonemaugh Valley through Johnstown
to see the horrible devastation there. It
was the universal opinion that this news
paper accounts OF suffering and destruc-
tion were not exaggerated, while the loss
of property to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is almost inoalcuiAble. The
line of road following the Junlata on the
east and Oonemaugh on the west builtupon
theirbaDks, and crossing them many times
upon bridges was an object for almost
entire destruction from such flood as
swept down the valleys on Msy 31st.
Miles OF track and all of the large bridges
were completely swept away and in many
places the entire road bed was washed
down stream. The Pennsylvania Com
pany, however, was equal to the emer-
genoy and in less than week the road
was rebuilt, bridges erected and trains
run over the line without accident to the
thousands of passengers who have sinos
daily passed over IL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
kIzELL0 DIED HARD.

"Hed-N0sed MiKs'' Hanged for The
Bnsinrdty Murder OF Paynlas,or
Mcclure.
WtLKtsBARRE, Pa, june rs Michael
hizsllo, alias Red .nosed Mike" was
hanged in the Jail yard here this mora
lng' His last night on earth was spent
In prayer. He refused TO partake OF
breakfast, taking only q cup OF milk and
saying to the sheriff that he was ready
aud to hurry his work. He was courage
ons 70 the last moment. Before leaving
hizsllo's cell Hangman Atkinson Of New
York adjusted the short moose about
Mikes neck and placed the black cap
upon his head. At the scafcld few
prayers were offered by his spiritual nd.
visers. The hsDgman then stepped
quickly in front Of the murderer and ad.
lusted the loop and at 10 10 q m. tho
drop fell. Several oonvnleive mavs-
ments were the only signs OF life, though
he died very hard. He was out down at
IL o'clock. Tho neck was not broken
and death resulted from stranguia.ion.
His body was inferred in the Catholic
cemetery.
The crime for which Michael RizeIlo,
alias "Red-Dosed" Mike, TO day paid the
death penalty was committed in the fore
noon Of October 10th, 1883. J. Brainard
Mcclure, paymsster for contractor Chas.
Mcfaddeu, was accompanied by Hugh
Flanagan, the stable boss, and was driy.
ing from Wilkesbarre TO the railroad
camp above Miners mills with $12 O0J
intended to pay of the workmen on the
completed job. Michael Rizsllo, Guis,
sept Beyirsno and Vincenzo Vel1alli lay
in wait on the lonely mountain road ex-
pecting the arrival Of Mcclure and Elan.
agan. On their approach Rizello stepped
out and fred three SHOTS into Flanagan
either shot doing deadly work. The
frightened horse started to run away and
proceeded some little distance when
Bsvireno, with rife shot Mcclure In
the back twice killing him instantly.
The bo'se continued its fight I'M.
till Vellalli, who was smbushed
further up the road, stepped out
and shot it through the brain. The
other Italians then arrived on the spot
out lonse the yaliss contsining the money
and fed through the forest to Mixes
cabin, three miles away, where the money
aud guus were concealed. Although
Mike and his companions were suspected
and arrested they were discharged and
soon after left the city going to POUCH.
heepsie, N. Y, taking with them their
plnnder, .Sl2 900. A few weeks later
Mikes companions took passage on O
steamer for Italy. Pinkerton's permitted
them tc leave with the money M
molested, though Mike was still kept
/ under surveillance. Later evidence was
procured by detectives which frightened
Mike into full confession, on January
9th, 1859. On February 7th, Mike was
brought to trial, and after four days Of
dramatic excitement in court, he was
found guilty. Though entirely withou,
money or friends, he was ably defended
by leading members Of the Luzsrns
county bar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

The President Thursday appointed
Hiram F. Devol to be collector of internal
revenue for the Sixth district of Missouri,
The funeral of John G. Gilbert, the
veteran actor, took place Thursday after
noon from the Cauroh OF the Unity, in
Boston.
A large delegation from Niagara
county, n. Y, called ON President Harri-
son Thursday morning and talked about
the distribution of patronage in that
county.
The twenty. fifth annual commencement
Of Lehigh University ut Bethlehem, Pa. =,
took place Thursday morning. Sixty
young men were graduated with degrees
and eight post graduates had degrees
conferred upon them. The class of 'S9
is said by the faculty to be one of the
best ever graduated from the university.
Oonmencemt Mt exercises were held at
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y, Thurs
day morning. One hundred and sixty
four degrees were conferred as follows:
In arts, IL; philosophy, 16; science, 26 i;
letters, 10; civil engineering, IA /;
mechanical engineering, ga; law Sc ;
pharmacy, /,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
HoMGOPATH 90 DOCTORS.

To be deliberately Entertained mt
Their Reunion at Lake Minne-
IOnka.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June "a The 43d
National Institution of Homeopathy met
at Lake Minnetonka tonight and will be
in session the remainder of the week.
Something like 400 representative homo.
opatbists of the United States WILL be
present az we'll as delegates from England
and the Continent. The session opened
at the Hotel Lafayette aud will conclude
on Friday night. After the institute
closes thu doctors will take an excursion
to the Yellowstone Park. On Thursday
evening there is to be banquet and ball.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis physi-
CLANS have made the greatest preparations
to entertain the doctors while they are
visiting the twin cities. Each day dele
cations will be taken for drive to the
various places Of interest. Then there
is to be series of after dinner concerts
at the hotel during the session there.
Miss Julia May, Miss Mckay, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. q. Gleason, Prof. A. A. VALID
and the Cecilian quartet are to partici.
pate.
At the banquet Gov. Merriam, Mayors
Badd of Minneapolis, and Smith of St.
Paul, President Russell, Senators E.
Davis and Washburn, Congressman Sny-
der, W. II. Eustis Of the Union League,
and J. L. Wyman and j. W. Bishop of
the Minneapolis and ST. Paul board Of
trade, will be present and respond to
toasts. Special trains to and from Min.
neapolis and st. Paul will carry visitors
from the twin cities. The majority of
the doctors arrived to-day. A special
train from Montreal and the east arrived
this morning in st. Paul, but this after.
noon departed from Minnetonka.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

Washington, Juue 25.-The work Of
repair was begun this morning at Woody's
on the Georgetown level of the Chesa-
peake q Ohio canal. The point at which
the repairs are begun ia one OF tie worst
on the line, and there were over 100 OF
Contractors Becker & Blundon's men at
work there to day. On tomorrow gangs
will be put to work on various portions
OF the level, and the work pressed day by
day. The millers will themselves psy for
the repair of the sluices or feeders, and
while the banks &C., OF the canal are
being renewed Or repaired the work Of
repairing the feeders will be also pressed
so that when the water comes again the
feeder will be ready TO receive 1t. No
time will be lost on the work, but 1t will
be impossible to determine the exact
time which will be required for the re-
pairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
ran NnRmAnnIE.
One of the MO~I Popular OF Atlantic
CIV ifunteirle.

NNy itOstelris.
The Atlantic q " ReOnp thus refers 10
the Hotel Normandie, the House of r.
Cochran, CLERK OF the peace of this
comfy, which IL now under entirely new
management a. just completely reno
waited aud refitt-
"The Normandie ia open, under the
management OF Mr. T. O. Gillette. MIR.
Gillette has not only had years of expert
eree AZ hotel man. both III the Oolonsde
Hotel, Philadelphia, and in the Hotel
Kaaterskill, Oatskill Mountains, but he
comes from a family who have been cele-
brated throughout the country ~ among
the most successful catercrB TO the pub
lilo. The late Captain Z A. Gillatte,
whom almost every one knew, was a
brother OF Mr.. Gillette.
"rhe Horngndie under the new man.
Agement will be open all the year 1t
has 100 he'd rooms, handsomely furnished
in cherry. oak and blnck walnut, Brussels
carp.iA and Nottingham lace carpets.
The dining room is large light apart
ment with lofty ceiling, the decorations
are ia blue and gold, the furniture is
made in cherry, the floor covered with a
rich carpet end the tables supplied with
wv Whthoos " hhOh 1hu thO btiBAh'9h VI
silverware. Two hundred guests can be
comfortably seated hero.
"There are three parlors, ths one on the
eastery side OF the house is furnished in
black walnut, upholstered with crimson
silk, the other two nrs in pleasing con.
trast with their variegated covered chairs
and lounges.
1.-THE kitchen is perfect In all its ap.
pointments and what is still more i'm
portant is reigned over by that master Of
the culinary art, Charles Kaiser. TIC
the old guests OF the Philadelphia Con.
tinental and Lafayette Hotels, the name
of Kaiser 10 syDonomous with good living.
at is claimed that il one can satisfy q
persons appetite, that that person lie
your friend forever, but there is some
thing more than that required to nske
the feeling lasting and this is where Mr.
Gillette again displays bis ability mol
only As a prince OF good fellows but as 0
host. He has surrounded himself With 8
staff OF gentlemen, whose kindly greeting
makes tue guest al once feel at home, Mr..
Will Bowers as room clerk and Mr.. w
A. Oomegys as cashier. doing everything
tina. is possible to be dome for the com
| fort OF patrons of the house."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

NEW YoBK, June 25.--Samoan Com
missioner william Walter Phelps WIS
among the passengers on the Eord:
deutscher steamer Lloyd, which reached
her dock at Hoboken about o'clock last
evening. Deep town in Phelps trunk
was the treaty under which, as result of
the conference, the attitude Of the powers
interested is detern ined. Mr.. Phelps
will at once proosed to Washington to
present to the Secretary OF State his Off
cial report of this conference. The COM
missioner expressed himself as we'll salts
fed with the outcome OF the conference.
Both parties bad entered it in o pacific
spirit, and he believed the result would
be general satisfaction. When asked as
to the probability of his return to Ger
many in an official capacity, Mr.. Phelps
was not inclined to be loquacious.