davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
for san Francisco, via fort Townsend
and Nietorla: AT 6:oo p. N. passengers re-
ceiycsi on board ~ $50 p. m on July 2. Z.
For Alaska: Al a. IN. July 2. IL, T.. =.
August l. IL, Is, d, September 10 and Is
From san Francisco, for Victoria ana
Puget sound ports: AtS g. m. July 4. .,
IA. y, "a. -, and every Eve days thereafter.
Tickets may be obtained at the Office
OF The eornrsny at 'sThe Russell"
G0oDAII~ PERKINS * co. Iiena Agts
No. 10 Market street san Francisco Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
Steamship Idaho

VIII leave Seattle 10 a. M June 6. Is and 30
Tor Puget sound ana British Columbia
ports, and At II p. m. June 10, y. and July
8 for Portland, oTegon, calling az Port
Townsend. Port Angeles, Victoria aud As
toria with fright and passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
Union TICKET OFFICE.

Tickets to all points via Union Pacific
Oregon short Iaue, Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Only office in Seattle
selling via all the through lines.
T. r. HARDING,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF KING
L coanty, Washington t,TrItory--In the
matter OF the estate OF Samuel Denny, de-
ceased, Nc. Sd, order 50 show cause ON sale
of reai estate.
John William Denny and James Ne
COMBS, executors of the last will aud Tesla
lnent 81 samuel Denny. deceased, having
tled their petition herein, dolly verified.
praying for an order of sale OF portion oi
'he real estate Of the said dece1ent, Tor the
PURPOSES therein set forth, snd il appear.
ing unto the court that said petition sets
| forth all the necessary facts tn authorize
a sale al said real ests.e. Is Is therefore
ordered By the court that Al persons inter.
es,ci in the estate OF said dc, e;lsei appear
before said probate court Oh the 3oth day
of July. fe-e. q, il o'clft ( a IN OF said dsy
AZ Il c0an room of sssi probate 'coart ~
the court house In the city Of seattle, aud
then and there stow cause, II any they
have why an order shoala not be granted
10 ssi1 executors 20 sell ~ mach of the
real estate Of the said sseeeas ss shall tie
necessary for The purposes sci forth In said
petition.
Itss fur,her oraered by ,he couF, that a
copy of this order be Publishes ~ least
felf Successive weeks IN TIE sgsTTlR PoST.
ENFEiEfN zSfkR- eNSnapfF pr nt q and
published AID o. general circulation in
said y ne cog a;y.
Dose IL opcH court thss iS.h dss ~ june.
/ issq RICHARD gsfeaxK.
Judge Of said Probate Coart.
I TERRITORY ~ WAsHIsgToS.
CoVSTy or KING.
I. Richard oslsufns juasc and en- osacie
e3sF. of the probate sourt II said Kins
et-lntt 10 her, tsy certify that The f.fr xss3ns
! IS fu8 ,srae AMI corresi cops of al original
s.rsser - SHOW cause, granted by said pso
/ bxte essaFs e8 The IS dsy 81 June. 1>sa. ia
I TIE fns TER of the estate ef sam sel Denny,
I drrs asesf
/ Ia tz imony shs graf I hste hereuIstu
SCI say baud ard sfsixs7s se sea- 81 oar said
/ pgoNsfe caarf Isis ssfn aas 81 Jane. isss.
sea kiCFAsn OSBORNE,
/ Judge ald ex asgiess CLERK az the fretxfe
+ C.sssi III kiEg eouufy, wssbingt IA Ter
sifary.
! Ffs pshlfess',sa Jans ~, Isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

To those that were unable 70 90 waited
upon during ossr great rush last week. we
wouA tay that we have increased oar
stan OF saissptofle. sud are offering az
great attractions IS ever this week. : "
erHl eases of new goods received. The
leading dry Foois house. Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
PUGET SOUND NATL BANK
or SEATTLE.

Rsv and ~slg targign saa domestic rs
etanz9. transfer trs0uey ~ tssxsrspS =
anr part ri tsss Eustest STATES sud karo5e
rsze sc deposits ~ fng'sssy ard isSae pas
ssssskx az certificates therefor.
1oERKSf8S ugSTst
I.sc<ssr y M RgshSeni1a & <-aaS
PARIS. TssRat1sea3Rsi fnares.
Frsnk son. A ". l. *au SsasEes & Go
Nex YORK. srrseE ~ sxak II zhAsys7t2
ssfgfeses. tsagasas ssE Ns1hsBai Bank
Esazfgsa. -n6Ask SstsassaI Bark
san Fs3nrkseo, the Back Il California
Portland. tAe Ftrst Nsiseslsi Bank
SkgHky e k~EKN-s =. FSHETr
Pres Asset ks President
Ku&9r fNsAssr.
tsesea Is esya4sgs E@su3tss - ks@f@n HA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

Steamers viii lssve Yesserss dock for Sc
ATTlE-PUisT TOWNSEND ROUTE. carry
Iag tie Z. :. mails Steamer EDITH leaves
seattle every day, exreps Saturday, nj 1870
z. n. arrives n Port Townsend al a. m
Returning. leaves Port Townsend al 5 q n !.
arrives al SEATTLE al ) ?. III
SkATTI4E-WHATC0M ROUTE Boat
every Gay Steamer WASHINGTON fsutng
1srsesl leaves seattle at p. IN. SUNDAYS.
Tuesdays and Thursdays arrives Al What
com AZ 10 aIa- the next day. Returning
itsses Whzieom att o. IN Mondays. We'd
rssssays and Fridays, arrives AZ seattle at 10
g. IA next 6ay.
Steamer W. X MERwIS. touching at
LatOsSER, leaves Seattle ct 3 u m Mon
Gays Wednesdays and Erfdays: arrives at
MIiascoEn Il VA next day: returning, leaves
hstco'n al p. En-, Tuesdays and Thurs
days. sundays az a m: arrives at seal
lie 10 a N. next day: Sundays, D. IN.
NEW WESTMINSTER AND BLAINE
Kot IE - Steamer Eliza Anderson viii
leave Yesler's dock for Blaine, via What
eoan, Mondays az Q p. IN For New West
minister and Roche Harbor Wednesdays
~ 10 p. IA
GEO 8. JACOBS, Secretary,
ID. B. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
u. s. Mail Steamer Hassalo.

Leaves Seattle for Whatcom and all wsy
landings Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days az IL p. IN. Arrives at Nbateom Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 p. IN.
Returning. leaves Nhatcofn sundays
Tuesdays aud Thursdays at $40 +, III. Ar
riyes nj Seattle Mondays, Wednesdays and
EriinNx al 2 u. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
Island Transportation Co.,
HERBERT =. BERCsER. MANAGER.

UEESKRT :. BEEC nER, Manager.
Tae steasieT ]. b. LIBBY. Herbert
Reorhef master. leaves seattle every eau
day afternoon n p. n. for Port Townsend
and the san Juan Islands. from Hpfhela's
wharf Leaves pos, Townsend at 20 m
every Auuisy, We ncssiay ard Friday for
" hGttora. calling at smith = isl2rd, and
Richardson's weather permitting, Argyle.
i.opc2. Friday Harfs0r. Maple ton Manasy
gstiug north ard Thursday soing south
Roach. HafhoF, Dycss, ard East Soand.
Returning. leaves hstcom 81 q N
Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS. On
the saturday ZIP the Libby gses through
10 seattle. fare frOE Port townsend to
seattle, 81 Until further n0,iec, pass u.
GER ~ ~ eht from Sesftle for the islands
BY the ISthy's "Wednesday and Friday trips
will he - Fissi on The Washington sfssE
hssf & Tram poFtsfson Go. 3 steamer Ydish
&c pcsi Townsend on Tuesday sai Thurs
'isv aigits and transferred street 30 Eas
TihhY Or .hese Gays she " : s. r. Co
Will tssDe 81 ke.s sus Dill freight through
"a f'ssiln s,lssa
aERsERT 2. BEECHER, Manager
4 BAYFIELD,. Agent Seattis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
n n HORTH SEATTLE
r.iIding All Along to- the End
Of Front Street.
o,,..oss Of "sel''o~n" Citizens
-,.~ Of MaterisIs-CompIe-
don Of the New Dock.

,-,,s,ne is active IN every direction snd
bs.s -, r5aree il appears a. though the
= s' s,.srier rox has strosg CON l's'ifor
it'hs . .s,,.r..t vort on OF seattle. To note
-, y - p,ogrsss nortbWsrd, r.ss. OCT. 81
.. ~ reporter Yesterday went along
frysa ss nth D pot street al The extreme
e-eess-aas,iie bor.ser OF
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01
"Jacksonian Vulgarlty."

A dispatch from Harrisburg, Pa,
published in the New York Sun,
gives the following pertinent story,
which James Buchanan used TO tell
about President Jackson:
GA famous Baltimore lady, one OF
the leaders in society Of that day, and
related to an English family Of title,
had spent long time in England
during Jackson's administration, her
family connections admitting her to
the inner circles of aristocratic and
royal society. George the Fourth was
then king, and short time before she
left England TO return to America she
was presented to him. lie gave her a
nessage to Jackson, which he request
ed her to deliver in person to the
president. The reputation his political
enemies had made for Jackson was
such that the lady was most unfavora-
bly, impressed, never having met him
She was very much disiDclined to @
personal Interview, but having under.
taken to carry out the wishes of Kips
George, she determined to undergo tht
trial, prepared to be gently shocked a
what she might SEQ and hear. Sh,
was well acquainted with Jane
Buchanan, and she sent for him ant
solicited him TO accompany her on he
mission aud introduce her 10 tn
president.
81 went with her." Buchanan use
/ to say, In telling the story, "and, icay
ing her in the reception room, went {
the presidents room TO arrange for In
interview. / found him alone. iii
face was covered with a brisilng bear
OF several days growth. He had on
dressing gown which was very muc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01
Public School superintendent.
IN. o. Statos,1


The Parish Superintendents Of ED.
ucation in session at Tulane Hall,
adopted yesterday resolutions sub.
mitted by Judge A. A. Gunby Of
Monroe, chairman of tho committee on
resolutions, giving as the sense Of the
meeting: First, in every school
neighborhood there should be a COM
Portable and adequate school building
and school furniture; second, special
taxes for school purposes should be
allowed third, urging upon school
boards and police juries throughout
the State the levy of not less than II
mills upon the total property valua-
tion for school purposes; fourth, rec
ommending that the poll>tax be rig.
idly collected recommending State or
local teachers institutes 10 be held;
sixth, ind0rsing tho object and work
Of the normal schools In NatchItocbes
and New Orleans, and Insisting that
the law for examination OF teachers be
strictly compiled with, aud that none
be employed who do not possess the
legal qualifications; seventh that pub
lie meetings should be held to increase
interest OF the people In the public
schools eighth, that ell assessors DO
required to make full and correct lIsts
OF poll ax.payers; ninth, recommend
ing adoption Of rules to reduce the
number of schools wherever justified,
and to lengthen the terms; tenth ex-
tending thanks to Governor Nichols
for attending tho convention and to
Tulane University for the Hail /;
eleventh, voting thanks to dou: War;
rem T. iston, superintendept of public
schools in New Orleans, for conduct.
Ing the members OF the convention on
a visit 10 the city schools, and ex-
pressing admiration at the good work
being done In the cause of education
ia this city; Twelfth, thanks to tho
press Of New Orleans, TO Hon. Jos.
Breaux, State Superintendent of Public
Education, for his zeal in the Cause of
education; thirteenth, that when the
convention adjourns, II be to meet in
the city OF Baton Rouge, on Monday,
July 30lh, 1890. The resolutions were
adopted and the meeting adjourned.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01

soiled and much the worse for wear
He was smoking an old pipe. II wa,
a disheartentng moment for me, for tC
present the-reHned and elegant lady tc
the president of tho United 9eaieo Ia
such attire and personal uncouthueol
seemed to me but little better than Q
national disgrace. told the eenefal
about the distinguished woman Who
had come to seek an introduction to
him. and made bold to say:
"sBut, general, you ought not 10
SEQ her without making an appropriate
toilet
"The grim old soldier took his plpe
out Of his mouth, stretched himself 90
his full height, shot fiery look at mo
from beneath his shaggy eyebroWs and
exclaimed
| buchanan, knew a man once
who succeeded admirably In getting
along, simply by mindtng his own
business
Gle told me 10 80 back and wait
with the lady, and he would ses her In
moment. returned to the reception
room and awaited the prssldeut's
coming In torture of suspsnse. In .
short time Jackson entered the room.
He was neatly shaven aud In plain
but correct attire. A more diguiliod
and courtly presence could not
well be imagined. A heavy load Was
lifted from me. intr0ducesl
the lady and retired to await the
termination Of the interview. From
what she had said to me l could go
that she was anxious to make Il %
short as possible, and l was therefore
surprised when an hour had passed
aud she was still talking with the
man she had been led to believe was
but little better than q wildcat. Sho
finally appeared, escorted to the door
by the president. She was radiant.
handed her into her carriage and ask
cd her what she thought Of the grim
and inuch-abused Jackson"
"I am captivated," she replied. 81
pever so enjoyed an hour. 1 have
been at all the courts of Europe and
l can truly say that at none of them
have ! ever seen man who, In ele-
gance OF manners, could compare with
General jackson. While intensely
dignified they were so kind that my
dread disappeared In an instant, and
before knew It was captivatedl, 1t
will never do for any one to charge
General Jackson with vulxsrity In my
presence again." ,
Buchanan always told that story with
great relish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01
MONROE. LOUISIANA, SATURDAY. JUNE l. 1889.

almost immaterial. sort, aud has an
element Of faith In 1t, and, as one
may say, belief in the unseen, whence
it is characterized by an -expressiOn-
ssdealing in futures" Il is not gamb-
ling, for there are no "chips'' used,
and there is no roulette table In sight,
and there are no, piles, of money or
piles of anything else. 1t q not q
lottery, for there is no wheel at whieh
impartial men preside to insure honest
drawings, and there are no predestined
blanks and prizes, and the man who
something, either In the newspapers or
elsewhere, to effect the worth OF the
investment, whereas In lottery
everything depends upon the turn OF
the blind wheel. It is not necessary,
however, TO attempt a defence of the
Chamber. 1t 10 one Of the recognlxed
ways of becoming important aud
powerful in this world. The privilege
Of the floor, seat ~ 1t is called In this
temple of the good Chance to be Rich,
is worth more than any seat In the
cabinet. 1t Is not only true that q
fortune may be made here In . day or
lost here in day, but that nod and
u wink here enable people oil over the
land to ruin Others or ruin themselves
with celebrity. The relation of the
Chamber to the business of the couu>
try Is therefore evident. If an earth-
quake should suddenly sink this tenn.
pie aud all its votaries into the bowels
Of the earth, with all its nervousness
and all its electricity, 1t Is appalling to
think what would become Of the busi-
ness Of the country.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01
4 Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved no rifle.
She was In the last stages OF consump-
,ion, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece Of wrapping paper
she read of DIR. Kings New Discovery
and go, sample bottle. 1t helped
her, she bought a large bottle, II
helped her more, bought another and
grew better fast, continued its use and
Is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
weighing li0 pounds. For fuller par
ticulars send stamp TO w. IL, Cole,
! Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles OF
this wonderful Discovery Free at DIR.
A. B. Sholars, Drugstore.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01

"rhe Lord helps those that help
themselves" Act on this theory aud
rub on ii little Of 'Hunrs Cure" and
see how quick it will cure Itch, Ring
worm, letter or any other skin disease
you are troubled with. Sold by all
druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01

job printing OF all kinds neatly done
al this office.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
ENGLAND IS NOT SURPRISED.
Jack the Ripper's Latest Murder Acceptes
na "A nInifer Of Cnurne.

Jack the Ripper's Latest Murder Accepted
ns Matter OF Course.
LONDON, July 1S.--Iho latest murder ia
Whitechapel is far from reviving the excite
ment occasoned by Jack the R,pper's fend-
ish work last September. The TACT rs, people
have all along settled down 20 the convic.
ton that the murderer was only taking "A
vacation, and no one is surprised at the dis
covery that he has again appeared 70 i'm
du 80 in his pastime Of murder
Then, too the prevailing idea that the
police are impotent 20 solve the dread mys-
terry serves 20 render people callous, as the
excitement OF the chase after the perpetrator
Of the crime is entirely missing.
The women Of Whitechapel, Of the class to
which all Of the murderer's victims belonged,
are Of course in a perfect frenzy Of fear,
but otherwise London accepts It's last horror
ns quite "A matter Of course Unless the cum.
ming hend perseveres IN his bloody work,
and fresh victims fall beneath his cruel knife,
Englishmen will soon forget the wretch lying
mangled in Old Castle street
II is stated that "Jack the Ripper wrote
letter 10 the police officials before the
murder, stating that he was about 10 IRE
sumo his work.
All the persons arrested on suspicion i'm
mediately after the discovery OF the murdei
have been released, and the police evidently
despair Of finding clew 20 the perpetrato
OF the murder Tho womans name wa
| Alice Mckenzie
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
sMOTHERED TO DEATH.
A Peculiar Accident at Lin
coin, Neb.
FOUR wORKMEN WERE DROWNED.

One After Another They Were Overcome
by Gas Until seven Of them Had Fallen
Into the SIire-Tbo Names of the
Drowned.
LINCOLN, Neb, July 1s.-At 5 o'clock fom
men lost their lives in this city under pecu-
lar circumstances.
How the Accident Occurred.
A watch was dropped in a cesspool and the
men were endeavoring 10 recover it. They
dug large hole at the side Of the pool This
hole was filed with water by the rain. On,
man stood on ladder above the water and
made an opening into the cesspool. The fou
air and gas rushed out and overcame him,
and he fell into the water. A friend went
to his assistance and was likewise overcome
Seven Were Overcome.
One by one seven men fell into the water
which by this time was full OF muck and
slime from the vault Three men were res
cued, some by men who afterwards persisted
in attempting to save the others
A List of the Drowned.
The following is list of those who per
ished:
James Crawford, bricklayer.
Alfred Kunkler, laborer.
John Cleary, blacksmith.
Frank Maloney, plasterer.
Crawford and Cleary were married.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Young Mrs. Blaine interviewed.

New YORK, July IS Mrs James g
Blaine, Jr., is at Point Lookout cottage, ad
joining the Long Beach hotel, preparing fol
her debut on the stage In October next Ii
an interview she explained that she was goinl
on the stage to earn living for herself ant
little boy. Her going on the stage, she said
was not a new idea, and she had signed ,
contract with Mime. ModjeslSa and Mr.. Froh
man to cover a period Of four years before sh'
and young Blaine were married. They lives
happily together for "a time, though she die
not altogether give up her dramatic aspira
tionS just now she did not care 10 discus
her domestic troubles. Mrs Blaine's only ex
perience on the stage was in an amateur oper
f.arformance
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
RIVER AND tiAReoRl IMPROVEMENT
EnEincer Hoastons Report ON Connecti
tl flat emit and long Island.


aiuiia snt and Long Island.
WASHINGTON, July ls-- Lieut. Col. ID. C.
Houston ot the Engineer corps, in his annual
report on tte work uf improving the Con-
necticut rives and the rivers and herbofs ON
Long Island Sound. mtkes the following es-
iimates for the fiscal year ending Jaue 70,
fs9l Thames river, $4,000; Conuecticut
Fiver, Massachusetts and Connecticut, Sp0.-
Ooo; Clinton harbor, 81, 100; New Haven
harbor, $1S, 600; Sreakwater at New haven,
$500; Milford harbor, e. 800; Housa tonic
river, 100000; Bridgeport harbor, S5S0O0i
Black Rock harbor so, 900; Norwalk harbor,
$4,000 Five Mile yiver, &l0,000; Stamford
harbor, 5000; Portchester herbor, SIC, 900;
Echo harbor, 1000; East Chester creek e
completes, Sl52 100; t4reenport harbor, si6,.
600; Glen Cove harbor, S50,00ey Flushing
bay, $4,000.
In regard 20 proposed operations in New
Haven harbor, Col. Houston states that with
future appropriations the dixie viii be com
pleted and the channel dredged through Fort
Hale bar. The available depth at Sort Hale
bar is about thirteen feetat mean low water.
Above this bar there Is sixteen foot'channol
up to Tomlinson's bridge, at the head Of the
harbor, with from 400 TO GOO feet width.
just below the lower dock ON the wesi-side Of
the channel Is an anchorage basin Of about
two acres area and eight feet deep, lrnd ON
the east side of the channel, above Long
wharf, an additional width OF about io0 feet
has been dredged twelve feet deep or over.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
cokers threaten TO strike.

organized and unorganized cokers at Eyerson
passed resolutions severely criticizing tho
operators for their indifference to the plea Of
the cokers and because of their refusal to
hold conference with organizations on wage
questions The coke workers ask for a con-
ference on July %, and say II the operators
ignore the demand they viii call on all work
ers TO lay down their tools and quit work on
August I. The cokers demand the scale OF
wages prepared on April II, with few excep-
tons. The additions TO tns scale are: Black
smiths, $3.50; carpenters, s225, helpers,
el.65, and car greassrs, Sl.75.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
THE BAR Will CELEBRATE

The Tooth Anniversary of the Supreme
Courts Organization.
ALBANY, July lS-Elliot f. Shepard Of
fered a resolution at a meeting of the Bar
association that steps be taken looking to a
fitting celebration of the Tooth anniversary
of the institution Of the judiciary depart
ment OF the national government by the or
ganization of the supreme court on the first
Tuesday Of February, 1790, in the city OF
New York. The resolution authorized the
appointment Of a committee of arrangements
to arrange for the celebration. 1t was
adopted.
A resolution by Mr.. Choate providing that
the district committee Of the Bar association
in each district throughout the state be re
quested 10 furnish TO l. B. Proctor befor,
Nov. a list Of all practicing lawyers il
their respective districts, together with eacl
ones address, was also adopted