davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
Shining Intelligence.

shipping Intelligence.
PoKr MADISON, Oct. 1.-The bark Nonan-
tum. Captain Msguire, arrived here today,
- days from san Francisco, loaded with
hay.
SAN FEASCIsCo, Oct. I.-Arrived-str
Ventura, Coos bay; Haw. STR Costa Riea.
Departure bay. Cleared-sir City of
Puebls. Victoris. Sailed-Str Mexico,
Portland hk Sycamore. Puget sound.
HANBuRG, Sept. a. SaI,ed-Jalara, for
Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

skAIfLE, ~HATCoN AMI sEMiAHMoO
ROUTE
STEAMER leaves Seattle for wssscon ana oil
way iasdirgs daily except SATURDAYS ., II n
DAY.
kefErnirg leaves whaicom daily except SAT-
nrd4y a. $50 p n Arrives q, seattle al D m
tie following day.
Sorres-ss<aneY leaving Seattle Fridays n II
,, "a. will 90 20 Blaine and sem tah moo. Leaves
Blaine for wkaiccm ~ about r, m. sssrrdsys.
The only ofiee In the city selling tickets 10
al points Ess. ard South VITA the Canadian "a
esrc. Northern Pacific and Union Pacific
O. r. RxleGS, Agent
@. T. & N. Co. Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

DKxTxR HORTON = Co. IAxKERs-
lseospsrand Ne.
eA,ssAI en.nc rxnfvrnEo rsayrss. seaae
rressse.s .---.-.-.-.~w.s Laid
Ssr-Prssssens- A. psaay
c.s sasss ............-I 1 ; : f ssIrr
ssl g.. s1s1a s.s e. ssssrsss,e :,.sss:. On
e1sco. Portland. aad va-sons rxnian
IL Washington. ovsoa and
RssEsxA Coaane4A
sigh: hFs Of exchange On Eo,dca. avsilaA,e
Collections made u al posasA On favorable
terms
Bond. socks aaa other va,sshlss received
UAsHrSsroS SAVINGS BASE-rScoR-
w posased under the ;err.sor:A lava
CAPITAL &n.cm
orncKRs.
wv. Dearborn. President
E-s Dearborn -...- vice, President
H. ". dsEeias-- Cashier
AGExERaI BANKING BUSINESS rRxxsAc.xn.
Drafts drawn on ali pArsS al the world. In
tcress paid On savings sne time deposits
Hoars-ios q m N p m, and saturday even.
ines frusa 10 o'clock
Deposits nay se made in person or hy regis
sesed le,;ss, money order OF express, and deposit
books VIII ee returned ~ requested
Money loaued on real estate ~ reasonable rates
TUE BANK or coxMERcE-tIScoRPoR
i ased-l
PAID Up CAPITAL, slo,oc.
kscHAnn HoIyoKE President
n h efkNCEB Cashier.
TransAets q general banking business
Deals in foreisn and domestic exchange. draw
ing direct on oil principal European points
Collections made on all points in the United
Telesrsphic transfers made to all principal
points
Interest paid on deposits
All business intrusted 10 IL win receive the
prnmptest attention.
once, Brown building. southeast corner Sec.
cnd and Cherry streets
WASHINGTON LOAN q TRUST COMPANY
w uncorporated-)
HARRY Kgvrz Secretary and Treasurer.
antnorised capital ........-....--..-...$ 10000
RAID up capital. -....-...,-............. 5000
| Mortgage loans on improved farms and city
property. Lowest rates No delay.
BRANCH OFFICE.
| Room $, Kilsen block, Seattle, W. T.: George
Fowler. manager.
EASTERN OFFICES.
| No. Is Wall street. New York: Sears building,
| Boston,
wRsrxKS orprcEa
Home ONCE, walla walla. W. T.: branch Of.
fees. colfax and Seattle.
y Z MILLER 4 CO.. BANKERS
Newlin block. as columbis street
| GENIAL BANKING BUSINESS rRASsAcrsp.
| Exchange bought and sold.
| In crest allowed on deposita
Money loaned on real estate and personal &C.
| curify.
Notes. mortgages. bonds, county and city war
| rants bought and sold.
| Hours-e a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
SEATTLE poRr TOWNSEND ROUTE.

skATILEFURT TOWNsENU kOUIE.
T. s mail steamer Edith leaves Seattle every
day. except Saturday. nj 10 ~ . m; arrives al
Port Townsend a. .. m. next day. Returning.
leaves Port Townsend q. e. m, arrives at Sc
attic ~ =. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

uooD-s CANAL EorTg-sIEAMEg DELLA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
sEsTTLE-NHATCoM ROUTE.

sEATTLE-NHATCoM ROUTE
Steamer Washington leaves Seattle a. p. N.
SUNDAYS Tuesdays aud THURSDAYS: arrives at
whatcon st a IA. ncxtdsy Returning leaves
Wbateom az .. IN. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays, arrives ST seattle att "a. n next day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
TsI.AND TRANSPORTATION co.-HHRBIR.
i +. Beecher, manager

The steamer J. n. Libby. Herbert r Raecher
master, leaves Seattle every sunday afternoon at
4 r. H. 70. Port Townsend and the saa Juan
islands. from Ha,sield's wharf leaves Port
IowDse7das a. m every Monday. wednesday
ana Friday for whxfcoE,, calling at sgaith
Argyle, Lopez Friday Harbor. Maple ION Mon
day gong north aud Thursday going SOUTH,
Roche haroog. orcas and Easi sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

AGExERaL BANKING BUSINESS rRkSsAc.xn.
Drafts drawn on al party al the world. In
fcress paid On savings an6 time deposits
Hourx-io .. m On .. m. and Saturday even
ines fruss 10 O'Clock
Deposits may he made in person or BY regis
sesed lester, mouey order o. express, and deposit
books Wit nc returned rs requested
Money ioAued on real estate ~ reasonable rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK
j of Seattle.
KfIGES sLocN. NO. GA SECOND STREET. EE-
TwzEs JAMES AND cHEKRr.
T. q GRAVES ............... President
W X fossgSr ..--.---. Vice. President
M.F. BAckgs .....-..- ....-.-.- Cashier
CAPITAL al09G
Tranxaets Q general banking business
C0EEEkPoSDESrs.
New York. Chase National B4ak.
-sn Frsrclsca First National Bank.
Chicago FIRST sationsi Bank.
Portland, flrss National bsak
DIRECTORS
waison G. Squire. fawsrd O. Graves.
william G Mn. william Z FORREST.
n bea,dsley Bagiey. Hsary l. Wilson.
Alfred Holman. James y, Lowmaa,
Robert Moran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02
- Company.
CAPITAL. &,5o.0rQ
OFFICE WITH MOORE LAND CO., sKAIrLE

Issues policies OF insurance upon real estate
titles. guaranteeing absolute protection against
icss ty reason of defective titles
IL assumes nj its own expense the defense OF
all legal proceedings instituted an the interest Of
adverse claimants, and relieves the insured
from all trouble. ANNOYANCE, anxiety, cost and
expense attending such litigaiions
G.. II. HASFURD. President and Counsel.
EXsrOE. WATSON c. SQUIRE, Vice-Fres
HF BAKER. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-02

an active call for certain
seds. As is customary. there is
Planting for the fall rains.
-. V'' an increased trade this year.
ka,s. 40 timothy lead in sales. but
gas ami red top there is an
a,ss1's Prices vary but little.
y. ea>.neSs was without aoUb,
ka NC history Il the trade. bot
(ans, went outlook the hGsiness of
season si,l exceed by far sha,
kss.sA'y daring the present season
-, S'esi deal doGe. bat this year
(sas sSeepi:on. One dealer reports
|>sss Tue last two months lie has
-, 1--WE carloads OF different varie.
y coal.
a., Soa advances business in the
a'ket continues TO increase.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

The anthracite mining and transport
ing companies have either sold large
quantities of coal at old prices, which
they are now shipping to their custom
ers, or else they have great expectations
of the future and are making prepara-
tions while the markets are not very ac-
tive. 1t is well known that many orders
for anthracite were accepted by the
larger coal corporations in May and
June for delivery at the May prices or
less any time before August, and it is
said that some were accepted for delivery
up to September |, one instance being
reported of a contract for delivery by
December |. There is no doubt that
some of the companies are stocking an
thracite in the East and at the Western
lake ports, so that when the trade nearer
home improves and becomes active they
can more conveniently supply that de-
mand.
While the demand for coal from any
quarter has not been very much stimula-
ted by the last advance in the circular
prices for coal for Eastern shipment vet
the output from the mines has been very
materially increased, the total production
for the last week in June having in
creased to S3S, 900 tons, or over 260, 900
tons more than in the corresponding
week of last year. Several of the larger
mining companies appear to be running
their breakers at almost full capacity,
and are mining almost as much coal as if
the trade were quite active and the de-
mand for coal very great.
In the general situation of the anthra-
cite trade there has been no important
change since our last report. A slightly
increased demand for the domestic sizes
from some quarters is noted, but the
actual selling prices outside of the local
line and city business are not yet up to
the full May prices.
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to market for the week ending
June Goth, as reported by the several
carrying companies, was S3S, ,402 tons,
compared with 577,774 tons in the cores.
ponding week last year, an increase of
260, ,62S tons. The total amount of an
thracte mined thus far in the year 1889
was l5,3l9, ,529 tons, compared with 16,-
l57, 1924 tons for the same period last year,
q decrease of 337 ,795 tons.-Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

The courts have once more been called
upon to adjust differences that have
arisen among the members of q church
congregation The church in question is
the Greek Catholic of Hazleton. They
were to have dedicated handsome new
building on Thursday, but the dedica-
ton did not take place as the courts had
issued an injunction restricticg the Rev.
Alexander Dzuboy from performing the
ceremonies. There was considerable
excitement at the church Thursday
when Attorney Halsey appeared to take
possession. A speech was made by
Jacob Gerhart, who advised the parties
who had built the church to take things
quietly and let the court settle the
matter, but they refused to give up their
property to the law. The women took a
hand in the affair and his lentenants
were compelled to retreat without obtain
ing possession of the building. The case
is now in the hands of the court and the
bill of equity in substance is as follows:
December 6, 1888, the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company conveyed to Rev.
Catholic church of America, some land
in Hazleton. On this was subsequently
erected a church edifice, which is now
being used for religious purposes. Rev.
Wolanski purchased this land with his
own money, paying for it the sum of $425.
The money for building purposes was
nearly all furnished by him, small
portion having been subscribed by dis
interested parties. Father Wolanski
left America June 6, 1889. Before he
left he transferred to Rev. Constantine
Andrews the right to prosecute all suits
that might arise. The latter was after
wards appointed priest to fill the vacancy
and is the acknowledged head of the
congregation. The bill llalleges that Mich
ael Stefansky-Myrdalla, Rev. Alex
ander nc dDzuboy and N, Nichlos steesoyiteh, 6.
building and have threatened to use
physical force to oust the rightful pastor
and congregation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

The ball given by the st. Patrick's s
Thursday evening was without doubt the
land. Within half an hour after the
comfortably filled, yet q steady stream
of humanity poured in and at 10 o'clock
the building contained far more people
than was ever assembled there before at
any one gathering. The crush at the
doors and inside at times was tremen-
dous and deferred many from entering.
The attendance was surprise to every
body, considering the fact that the even
ing was very warm and people had been
enjoying themselves in various other
floor was cleared for the grand march,
which was led by Master of Ceremonies
Bernard j. Brogan and Miss Kate Rogan,
and participated in by one hundred and
four couples. More than twice this
number were prepared to enter the
march and were necessarily disappoint-
ed, as the crowded condition of the floor
would allow no more to take part. The
leaders, with the assistance of Prompter
John McNelis, did their work most
creditably in manpuvring this large body
and executing the difficult movements
of the march. The remaining portion of
the programme was then taken up and
completed at 5.15 a. m. During the
evening st. Gabriel's band of Hazleton
favored those present with several choice
selections of music. The financial part
of the ball was as great as the attendance
and the band boys return their sincere
thanks to all who assisted in making it
such brilliant success.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

Miss Annie Norris spent Sunday in Freeland
George Rickert and wife of Halle Brook Sun
dayed in town.
Misses Ray and Lizzie James were visitors at
Drifton ON Sunday.
town Sunday evening.
Louis Hartman and wife of South Heberton
spent Sunday in town.
Shadrich Davis and wife enjoyed drive to
Black Ridge on Sunday.
Rev. John Ireland, who was sojourning at
Philadelphia, has returned home.
Misses Maggie Long and Maggie Harris of
Halle Brook were among the Sunday visitors
here.
Frank McGroarty and Thomas Tully of Free
land were seen in town Sunday evening. We
Is there boys?
The picnic and ball of the Il. A. b. society on
the 4th was grand success, The boys never
do anything of the seoond-class order, and that
is where their success lies.
The Freeland Tigers were to be here Sunday
afternoon to play ball with the Terrors, but
they failed to put in an appearance. We hope
this will not happen again, but that the Tigers
will show up next Sunday.
Several of our young ladies, If we may call
them so have taken the idea in their heads
are smart But, young ladies', there is nothing
smart or lady-like in such conduct and the
sooner you give up that idea the better for you
and all connected. 1t is disgraceful thing for
q young lady to do. SCHOOL Boy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

Swindlers have struck new scheme
for beating the unhappy granger who is
inclined to make money more rapidly
than by the paths of strict rectitude.
1t is the man who wants to get rich fast
that lays himself open to the wiles of
such scoundrels as this. A we'll dressed
man calls at the farm house and wants
to buy a good horse. A good horse is
shown him. Prices are made and after
bantering a bargain is struck and the
buyer pays $40 down to secure the
bargain and leaves to return in week
for the horse. The next day another
well dressed and gentlemanly man calls
and takes fancy to the same horse.
The farmer cannot sell it because it is
sold, but buyer No. 2 wants the horse
bad as it will just match his other horse
in New York or Chicago, or some other
place. He offers $40, SIS or $25 above
the price for which it was sold to No. /.
The farmer cannot sell the horse, but
buyer No. 2 will be back in a few DAYS,
and if the farmer has the horse he
will be glad to pay the $25 extra
for the animal. When No. l comes
for the horse the farmer wants to
keep the animal to sell to No. 2, so he
offers No. ! his money and $40 more
back for his bargain. No. l takes the
money, is so ahead, half of which he
gives to No. 2, and the farmer still owns
the horse.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

A grand excursion under the auspices
of the Young Mems 7. A. B. Society of
Freeland will be run to Glen Onoko via
the L. V. X. r. on Saturday, July 81
The beauties of this pleasure resort are
famous and the committees will spare no
pains to make the day an enjoyable one
Depierro's celebrated orchestra will fur
nish the music at the Glen for those
who wish to trip the light fantastic.
Refreshments of all kinds will be sold
on the grounds. Trains leave Freeland
at 8 q. M, returning leave the Glen at
$50 p m The fare for adults from
Freeland, Drifton, Jeddo and Foundry
is so cents, children 80 cents. Tickets
can be procured at any of the stations,
or from any of the following committee ::
VIM. A. Mulherin, p. III. Hanlon, Pat
rick J. Gallagher, Andrew Mcclellan
and d. j. Kennedy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
DEA THIS.

SnADEL.-At South Heberton, on the
9TH inst, Ernest Shaded, aged As years,
6 months and 6 days. Interment
Sunday afternoon at Freeland ceme-
terry.
H1SsoN.-At Sandy Run, on the 5th
inst. Theodore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hinson, aged 4months. Inter
ment Monday afternoon at Freeland
cemetery.
BuRNs.-At Sandy Run, on the 9TH inst,
James Burns, aged 5S years, Inter
ment Sunday afternoon at st, AIMS
cemetery. Brislin. undertaken.
KIsHBAuGH.-At Honey Brook, on the
Sd inst, Ezra son of Mrs. Essie kish-
baugh, aged IL months and 7 days,
Interment on Friday at Freeland
Cemetery. McNulty, undertaken
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
Killed in the Mines.

Tuesday morning the Clear Spring col
liery in West Pittston was the scene of a
fatal accident. Evan r. Thomas, a
miner, was at work in his breast with
his laborer Polander, when he was
struck by mass of falling top coal One
side of his head was crushed in and a
drill which he was using was driven into
his left breast. Death must have been
instantaneous.
The Harry f colliery at Forty Fort
was also the scene of fatal accident on
Monday. While Michael Lockist, a
Hungarian miner, and John Cringo his
laborer, were at work in their breast
large piece of top coal fell upon them.
The miner was almost instantly killed,
and the laborer had both legs broken
and was otherwise so badly injured that
his life was despaired of. He was taken
to the Wilkes-Barre hospital
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
BASE BALL.

-Hazleton and Freeland on Sunday.
-Freeland has eight won and four
lost.
Manager Foate of Hazleton has
signed an Indian battery.
AT Tamaqua on the Fourth Lewiston
was defeated by score of to ].
-Hazleton defeated Shenandoah
Thursday afternoon. Score, 1913.
The Gimlers were defeated at Jeddo
by the Kickers Sunday afternoon.
Score, 1919.
Many of the games scheduled for
the 4th could not be played owing to the
disagreeable weather.
-Lehighton is just as strong as last
year. They defeated Nesquehoning on
Thursday by a score of 10 to 2.
"A nine composed of members of the
Soapies and the Gimlers were defeated
by the Tigers Sunday morning Score,
go.
Its a hard dose to swallow two
straight from club that should be
beaten with ease. The fatal seventh
did the work both times.
The Fourth Ward club of Summit
Hill defeated the Kickers on Thursday.
The score was 2S-lS. A return game
will be played at Jeddo on August 10.
The Freeland Clerks and Drifton
Clerks played at the park yesterday
afternoon. The game was called in the
eighth inning on account of rain. The
score was 14-14.
The Gimlers went to Hazleton on
the Fourth to play the Young America
club of that place. Upon arriving there
they found the latter club had gone to
Weatherly, where they were also dis
appointed, as Weatherly had just took
the train for Slatington. Slatington won
the game by score of Is to IL.
-Hazleton and Shenandoah have
been admitted to the Middle States
League to take the place of Reading and
Lancaster. They will begin to play on
the 10th inst. II. F. Foate of Phila will
manage the Hazleton team. Several
players have already been signed.
Among those captured by Shenandoah
are the two Weidensauls and Haffey of
Mt. Carmel.
At Summit Hill on Thursday morn
ing Mahanoy and the home team crossed
bats. The visitors were kickers of the
first water and in the fifth inning refused
to finish the game on account of deci-
sion by the umpire. The $15 promised
for expenses was not paid to them. The
score when the game broke up was to
2 in favor of Summit Hill. In the after
noon Mahanoy was defeated by Lans-
ford. Score, 1874.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

A meeting of the Archdeaconry of the
Episcopal Church of the Reading District
was held at Reading on Monday. Rev.
Chandler Hare, of Lebanon, Archdea-
con, presided. The following were elec-
ted: Secretary, Rev. Alfred M. Able,
of Johnstown; Treasurer, j. p. Buxton,
of Drifton and Representative of Board
of Missions, l.. Dungleson, of South
Bethlehem. Appropriations were made
for missionary work within the Archdea-
conry and the following charges: Holy
Trinity, Centralia; st. Gabriel's, Doug
lassville; Christ Mission, Frackville; st.
Marks, Jamestown; Church of Faith,
Mahanoy City; st. Paul's, Minersville;
st. Thomas's, Morgantown; st. Barna-
bass, Reading; Holy Apostles, St. Clair;
st. Jamess, Schuylkill Hall; st. Philips,
Summit Hill; Calvary, Tamaqua; St.
Paul's, White Haven, and All Saints
Shenandoah.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

Mountain Eagle Castle, No. 297,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, has in
stalled the following officers to serve for
the next six months:
Past Chief-Elmer Salmon.
Noble Chief-Alfred Widdick.
Vice Chief-W. d. Gibbon.
High Priest-James Lewis.
Venerable Hermit-George Harvey.
Master of Records-A. w. Washburn.
Keeper of Exchequer-Alonzo Wood
ring.
Sir Herald-David Harris.
Worthy Chamberlain-Titus Smith.
Worthy Bard-D l.. Richards.
Ensign-John Smith.
Esquire-Michael Nagle.
1st Guardsman-Thos Hughes.
I'd Guardsman-Henry G. Fisher.
Trustee-O. d. Fowler.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
Peddlers Must Have a License.

Governor Beaver has approved the
Hawkers' and Peddlers' bill passed at
the last session of the legislature. The
bill absolutely prohibits the hawking
and of fereign goods, wares and mer-
chandise without license, except that
persons residing within the State may
sell articles of their own manufacture
without license. License to hawk and
peddle can only be obtained by citizens
of the United States and residents of the
county for at least one year, on the
certificate of two respectable practising
physicians of the county that the appli-
cant, by reason of infrmity, is unable to
procure livelihood at his trade, if he
has any, or by bodily labor. This will
almost entirely abolish the peddling
system.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Freeland Post
office, July 10, 1889:
Drevenak, Johau
Koons, Lewis
Kirucki, Jazef
Persons calling for any of the above
letters should say Adgerttsed.
WIN. f. BOYLE, p. NJ.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

During one of the heavy thunder
showers early this morning lightning
struck the building owned by V. Passa-
rela on South Street. The current
struck the chimney on the eastern side
of the house and followed it down the
side, tearing off the weather. boards on
the outside and the plastering inside,
smashing several window panes and
subsequently burying itself inthe ground.
That portion of the house is occupied by
an Italian family, who appeared this
morning entirely unconcerned regarding
their narrow escape. The damage to
the building is estimated at nearly Sloo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

A Hungarian in the lower end of the
state committed suicide in the following
novel manner: He took a dynamite
cartridge, and placing it in a hollow
stump, ignited the fuse and then took a
seat on top of the stump. The cartridge
went off and so did the Hun. The affair
was successful, as not enough of his re-
mains were found upon which to hold
an inquest.