davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

This = slightly large than lAss vssr )
tofAi whsa ahsYut l.1esauoo eases wtss pat
mn.
The 3sasks Gamers ara already talks NJ
an8 planning icF She coas.n az ssaaan-
MaDv EaH cannseles. VII aS locates a De-
sirshae golats. and ths esp4 lsx & cslssr
cAnnegsss siiI ~ tnereAsef Il 4 haaasv
Nkesy taaE sav 1aeTuass rs&y - exfeSsssi
from EztEssA s'olasa hsa and raeksgs are
vVsY &aasogs oysT SKIS Coiamhia rkYse atn.
atlem IKE sssszy asn.anliea IN sse paea
sAsse Is 3lasmssag theirs EaaFs aaa aaaFe II
l. hardly swasanAlsls - haak fsr aavssls z
raess ftua tAe Sacramento rfvsg ana o.Arr
eassile eAnner.ss 40 that psaeeieasly 80
iacsssee IA the YAcsgsc eaAsl paek Il a,av.
nus3 X haeAe3 Fey tram tae Alaskan snless
I'D STRAINS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

SAS FRAscssco. Nov. s.-A rived Str
waIIa HalEa. Victoria; ssr scotia. Coos
bay. Cleared Bktn J. d. Peters. Nan
aimo; ssr sGn Pedro. Nsnaimo. Sailed
Ssr Costa Rica. Nanaimo; bk Seminole.
Seattle: Ok Esssnore. Port Townsend.
Y0KaRkMA, Nov T-Saiied-Ssr Batavia,
for Vancouver
Posr TewszEsB. Nov. sailed Colnm-
tia
PoRs LrDIow. Eov. --sailea--saga-
more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

Returning, leaves WhatcoE a. a N. Tues
dAssr nrz<ssys a1G Saturdays On the 6axnr-
dax fF1p The IAsbg goes taroagh 50 seattle. Esre-
from Port wusssna 20 Seattle. 81 Uata FUR
Tier notics, passe1sers Or Ereigat frozn Seattle
fer the Il aaas ay the LlbSy's y e<fnes2ay aid
fgdag sripe viii Dc carried on the Washington
Steamboat and TrHnSportatl Cos steamer
Edith % P3Tt Townsend on Tuesday and Thurs.
On these days the W ). q E. CO. wlla tsS1s tick
cts and bili freight taF0nxh 60 destination.
HEk8ERT H. BEEgHER, Manager.
). A. HATFIELD, Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

TIE steamer J. D. Libby. Herhers ,. BeeeAes.
NsStes. isases seattle ever sunday AsEernaaa 81
p n. foF PORT fostzead &a6 shs ssa jgsaa
IsiA1sas, from HstGessl's Shass. Leaves Rort
IoNnse1d ~ &. -. every MaafiAY, Wednesday
and fs1tay Tor Nhaseesa. sAEstAx * saith :
Island and RieAAatse0's guNatAcs permits zR4,
AEgyle, Lopez. Friday Hsroor Maple lon Men
car gosng 1orth aad Thursday golEg souta3.
koche H4zeof. 0rcaS &na East soznd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

CrEAMgR FEI.SnAIK. HraHEs MASTER
~
PORT ANGKfEs. Dr. sESKss, PORT TowS.
SSH

Leaving saAgils sssr s5sys Tuesdays ard Tsnss
1sys a. 4. re- sas' = = rnwnssrd. Leaves Part
Tawasena far f,ssezs easass &s1a Port Angeles A.
D assszniNE - Exea Fugt AnFelsS for Dan
geaess, Fsst Toslsss ~ ard -sesstse sc = n ca
MaaAsys, Ne4aasf AS sal FrssayA
- Mrl EuF AEeaG
S1aney sggsek ~ A. Foss Towaxe2d. " asa-
J A nATF kAsEs faeA
Esthssa ! relsks : = i Ass Seattle. w&ssaax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

Nea seaNsne Fes 8 tw fe&sv Is. azsEnsss
NKk4k5s 6saA ska SsgEcS " tsAhsag hest
wSt EsN4&e - - b as tIaa = X uE 4 4 sessE1ssE
d sA1MNK u anAs somea THe As4 Viii ~
1zt>< lat i & a.zaAz gac4 sasss " Gees ~ hsa
a y SRAgGnzSss
NswneT ka4 ssns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

Asw Fezk Euuae7eiaa TEavalsr
Doctor, ara ] going - die ard Il 80
bow iossg agn yes 60 sivsgt About thrcs-
quarters 81 an honr. my dear feIlow ESQ
short time Doctor, how mach 4 rnv
hiHzT Eighty dollars. / think swea.
kindly look il up and present it IN about an
hnar' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

~HewsT a Use &ssss assssa6 &ssesst sFS
SseFss alsA Af knaas 9 vnoexA ssAs asas
baa 3 sss&sa spssk ca a Ok q wesk & ~
ssaee Fake - eawzaE Aesss ezrtsaF my sass
cali& sssa &sT Ssegass aa &H fsxy yo9sss
SEA- ar gea esaeeF mea1a tFs tAss B2&n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
AID SHIPPING
I - 81 ! Dua with W Better
Pm peel.
cArrtT salprEO 70 Tasont
- 80 - rssh@nxes = 80 Esea'
So. f=.ssss sa~Assz - I@.ss O. >
ss.ss-.nw Nss AfneAs-


Nrsarse &kz
81. 6an%~ Il a. 100. esss
~ss 50 n 81
= +.ssk h1.a..s iaukss t-sMs&x 5 -
: - 49, s, :
ssss,s..- sezs- - 80 &
- - .sssz-
- es-..ses. s,...ss.4 -. = q
So. -. =. - .s.a.. :.
go 80 - !. 4 -, - ! 4.
- -. :. - Z 80 ms~ IS
- - - - : s..,.,, 81 g.
- - - - -. y.
80 = ) - -
= hov. re.
sssx ssasef - IS
- - - r1sf.,s,s.s 5. -
Is - .ars.t $3.50 800
ke -. uos,s sre stisl
A. =. a. 80 - -
..rk.t g;ssrsF,.s Z.
k s - ss..u.eeIs,ss. -.
nras. Msny a -
..--~,ss .r,, 49,. y. 80 $3.50 49,,
-. gsb smanw $3.50. 49, Is 49,
=. - - Inasssrv 60. -. z - i -. !.
- c.araess are teIn4 Ieyz So ~
80 tAas ~. - 49, <{<6
- ~ ha1l 80. - - ~ ten q,
- - cnrefs.i .zfz.<st =. .i3'.Sx bora.
- r-<.s ,.s aboas - serex' - y<e per
ngusa
re ss4aneg - 4. E<17z.x discharged
r. ~ q -. 8zz5 ~ So ok Wnsh-
lsxsaa - ~ Heze Is natS IS Man.
nirk's sssrf ~ f.<tx scz<s gnea TO >
Hagfer slsoS 3 - 9t<tzas< y vs. Purify
st.issaassgs r. - ~ II 4s*s and 20 tons Of
asy ii ia HxIfxre ljl5ak e. = wharf, con-
agaes q ~ es<iz4 *faHs Tbs srss nsen-
tsaaal 6. S5>==s> - 49, q oats 20 san
Fsnseil A. ~ mi 81 Puehla Saturday
asxst - q - ~ = not qaits 80
hiss = - 49, b II has hesn. but
riess Be- Is - 49, reached dnriag the
srsns 81 ard nselyeIAest. The local mar
ksE SOD 70 change, inc ADVANCE Pre-
sssssa q days since VII MOST likely not
M m1fs The SseafneF tsscads landed 20
lack u sfs - haiaeida wharf laas even
ssg
4 lseaaFns kfEps large consignment o.
bay sAipn6 fesd 70 juneau. Ala&ka on
lie sseafslsip Cay OF Topeka, which sails
tem0upf
A AoalnrTsa Of e4ttle dealers shipped Two
sara 90 ale % Is<nnaa tcnight The cat
sss sss ~ slanKasssssss paspo~ss. The ears
were aasA e he transfer stock yards.
sxasIssnssK ARD gnoprcs SKcEfrrs.
ussns ne lass twsnty.foar hours the
snssehAllise and pruducs feeslpss 81 this
!. s.es 60, a. frssswa. Puget sound ghare
soaA. tens. cslnubsa ; Puget sound
sssGrosa 81 tons seattle. Lake shore &
Eastesn saslxas, 80 tons. b water
Ys5rhaxs : toss Fleetwood, tons w.
1 asFwa, tUas Mattel. % tons. Wash
anxsoa. sons: asiiasi. 10 tons: FerndAls,
snas fsrv r fssrlsy. Is tons. state az
wsshssts,r "a fs,na. q N pnrstv "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
SrxAmxk KIRKLAND

ghEEg. Bacon 4 co Arenss. SeasEss.
81 Nils - EFeEex&s Assaxer. sae1aaA-
IL Cs4Megf1s Esaz EaEfa&xen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
ST.



eae ~ we're
af wf there
so s > out
e sss e hA F els e
Fa vas
M = anu
Gloss
s' @A'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

- - russsEso
~ eAsser tsnss cssarrssa
s. store ictss z.Sazs
= IN rzperfad
- MNzeu zxrEKx M4llxKxs
@ tx. Nov. !. Ceres nrkfsns
foex< =. nnehameed So 20 poEnts Up
~ { e< hrn. EssSSD psanss np: salss.
a <&i - sput 10 6xnef 1zsA fairy
s11uu 3I< tsrgsca 1Esf1
|l1 II. firm. in fn1ssersEe aezaaxd :
x4tx1 re IN god demand.
r frm and qasst: N0vsmaer.
<M68 &onw and 6rSskef.
49, III xrs fendeney aid
54<sezx reached ssill hsgAex Aglxes ~
ID. s. cs crossing fa,1z o. hngsng b.
Ex&x{| H. ~ brokers The ans<=Aet areusz
sz<xur<k i 81 l0sk. ard azirarues ssfghsly
Gee Hx sed he u 49,. 4 SHARP a4F&nce
- 81. ~ va followed By Feasti0n. asaes
xlszzfk 4 4 fanrkst closed firm At 81 Ezss
sz1Ies y - nge openad 81 gIassS. highest
q. i3zkS west, sf.eas<s cl0Alag. sf12ls.
~ ziI 80 exehsnge opposed - sLios
/. 1zz<ks& - fzsgg. Icwess. &1aas elss.ngs
81 l4z Hcfa sales. :, - 300 barrels.
~ s. NJ. Ese
rAea gmongcx nARxx1
f15k - -. s-wheat higher: No
xsss.<s 49, xlersmber. sosle; MAJ
Co.. sssy sov.mser. s@se; MAJ.
<'sfE assssts Eovsmber. p4c: May.
sxazr eessmbe-. Sc.
feras sesays November. sss6s 1anu-
srx. WI
Issa--eseasy November. s6ss. Jana
efv. s.. e--5kes5ss5.
s5tEc1ee IEwK srocK MzKEET.
Y CafsAea. Nov. So cattie-- RecsIpts
500: steady. closing wsak cheiee 10 extra
besyes. 81 x860S. steers @ 80,
saoSgers and iecaers. Sif1ess. TsxAz cattle,
sss0s82. -. Western rangers, xasg3s1
Hugs Eeseipta. 900 stsaax, eicsing
5 eeEss lower. rEixed. s. S9ts 4ts. heavy
tsnasss. ligss. So 8tfA
Sheep Rerssrsx 4 go steadr - strong
natires. g. T5@5 Is. Westerns s1ss1a1 IL y
session WOOL MaRKKT.
HcsTux. Noy s-The demand fcr wool
is good and prices steady.
LIVERPOOL es2ts xAEKxT.
LrvEzroo1. Sow. -whaat--Quieti
California No. l. = ida = 2ssd per GENITAL.
Coxn-Easy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

W ct. C0.-sTEAMERs WILL LEAVE
w yesler,s dock, Seattle, daily tos Tseoma
e. loan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO
DAN q e r :

60 says Chief scannelI. and with his
long and varied experience in matfersper
tzining % conf4grations, we naturally
give him the benefit Of the doubt. We,
as taxpayers, property-owners AMI citi-
zens. ara deeply interested IN this ina-
pending and ssre-to-come danger. We
hate to feel that when we leave orr cosy
homes in the morning that there Is any
such thing as their being In ruins when
We return The cry is, more hose, more
engines, more men that can te enlisted
and paid 10 remain At the engine houses
Of the FIRE department, which means
more strength to aid in putting Down this
terrible eoEfagration when it doe come.
Vow, strength Is what everything has TO
have 70 DO service in greater or less
degree. Mza acquire this much needed
strength by various means. Exercise,
plenty Of fresh air, good food, eaten at
regular intervals, and the use OF the
GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND LTF-
ER CURE A man may look ever 50
healthy and think himself in the best az
conditions, and yet have diseased Kid
neyz. Anatomical st.ience treats that the
kidneys are 50 poorly suppl ed with
nerves Of sensation that when disease first
starts they can sound no alarm. For that
mason it behooyes rs to be very q azchful.
aud by the use OF the never falling remedy,
THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, keep these imp ertAsat Or
gans Of existence in perfect he alth-
All druggists seu these valual be goods.
Tnka fsss cher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
sEArrlxroar TowSsENp ROUTE.

T. s mail steamer keith leaves seattle every
day, except Saturday. az 10 - p. m. arrives At
FoTF Townsend af o. m. next day. kefur Ing.
leaves Port Townsend At 1880 q. m, arrives a
seattle ~ p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

Tas sAM@@ ssHA8HR VII AeNxs Hainsss-
fsa8sla &24x< ~ - y sTSsEu street. NeasssaKT
sGa sn&R8NE HNNHzaH e. ~ r. for F9ss
Casa Ne8s@<# 5 N1Aka ESsy an1 alf Say penis
% te4& zzkH4 MNl0Ya;nS ss24s4 Catna ElsF
ss&hE am4 n y nfssss zsarnfag Rar fres9As &
"a Nz9A aNF49 = II e. 8f'os@En shsr. ~ 1a
- E4kTf IL GILLESPIE. NaSssT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

tss~ss a. r. Scr gaaata al wag
FaF1s
Leave az "a =. xn9 t4ss. X. So Sewasssse
SUI wAg Exrss.
feaxe4 AZ e. = SCR Ta&assS s1& g&r
vores J. a. LIsE4EEAEA A8@&Esg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

Thsraazs Pa a. FssEs 80 s,azFsFf 42z -
30 eArs asAn iassz seueFN7s5 tsszlsEx 8&t{ -
1EFhaK& - rs sax 80 SI-4&esN sfss44H a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
sAA41AEs NEAxC0H And SKMLAH&9s
prTyTr

-zEtA E-ANs WEAIN9M ANN eAALANNE7N
RorTE
S,esnseg aasves Eextx1s far whatsozn and AT
way sassstlnKs aAsar exeeys S2RErasysnk II p n.
AFftrxs q aAftcns s. 5. - Fhe 1olaos1ns 9ag
A&Elxni1x aeAFes Whntcusa 6assy sxeett Sse-
af1MS A. 80 p "a Afx1ve@ - seattle Ak p n.
ese tailyasaK SAY
@Qvsfs sssAEaef leaving ssss4le Fridaxx st II
- = IA - - k1&ane ass1 SeznsnkszoG. Leaves
h9si9a Tor NhateufH ~ Ab1as : a ~ Saturdays
1nN enlF esfce IN re city selling tickesz ~ AL
razats East Aaa sozsA go TIE Ennn11An Fe<tze.
SaFtheEn Fsetns sra { aton Psesne
y. p RkfGg5s. AeenA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
wHArcoM AND sRalAHaoo ROUTE

steamer Eliza Anderson leaves Seattle ST p.
N. Mondays. Wednesdays aud Fridays. arrives
~ hafcGm g. m next dag. Returning leaves
whstcoya Tuesdays sna ThHrsdsys - ,. m.
Swndays7 a -. Monday Trim 20 Semishmcc.
D. p JACKSON President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

ISLAND TRANSPORTATION COHERENT
j. 2. Hseoher mansgar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

Resrgnsrx lsAv@x ssastss s0z Taeera2 Ne4AES
sag. F-sasy saa saas3ag As "a 8. ~ fsoz sa4tsss
- srUAszsa &c. \ hart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

rWSts G. VEHT7 szs@f gsE NGF NfE& &sH
SssNr3tsV Nseeaahng bsxasE nss9N& = s -
49, sasEskx ssean ass A2@sass ia sse wassA ~ ssRf
FscG1 ass EnsaZA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
SEATTLE wHArcox ROUTE.

steamer Washington Leaves seattle ~ =. ~.
Sundays Tuesdays and ThnFsaays; arrives a.
Whsseorn az = M next day Retureing. lesves
Whascom o. 2. N. MgndSys, wstBe stays and
Fridays, arrives ~ ssafsle AZ q. II. next dsy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
ELLIS LINE.

SCHOoNK.E vKcsrA
A0E ers 81 SAD ggassesea - wsssEessag We
~ assr - Use GEo2E E. sl&IER AgS1Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
DAcIrIc NAyIeATIsS co.-wHATco,

DAcIFIc SAyIsATfaS C0.--wHATcCA
R0uTE
sse8sner state % Washington. Hsury Rafisy
raster leaves TAeona SnusisY Iuesasy aaa
TnurS1ag .aF Wbascnns. Seh8Ezs, fsiFaMveu.
Safatsa. C8BpsFsilns AnzcarteS. lssssa3y aad
seattle Returning leave WhatcoEn % follow
trs naT.
sehesale--Eesve Tseasss 8 p N. leave Seattle
sp a.. arrive " aateazs T. NJ se&Ee " aaFcnrn
b n saAFe SearAe - e. m. arrive Tacoma
. 50 a, n.
RnEHE HARH0R R0ETE
SseAz7er Il AEEs rhsaf. GeaFgr Barlow. master
Leaves TseaznA Msnass aasz THURSDAY e. 8 g. -.
Hexves seattle. EstaelG waass, every sssaaay
Ara Thngstav al = n. faF San &2an fsisn1x,
gssiftne At kifntHz. IrSA3 tsiy. esRns0ot. LaJoz.
rgr FrsdNv Harsses EaeAe Earscr
skA9gT KTxE2 R0ETE.
steamer Hearr BAILEY. s T pernv. nssseg
fsaxes Tsecaza Mondays E13 Thuys1Ayx AZ
q
tide fsr stknwOos. -. = Aglt CHS, AuGMs YER
sgr gtaxsfnE an& fnsgrss9a6sszS rsltaf4
TACOMA TRADING CO.
Agsusss TkcozM
IA HATFIELD.
Agezt seattle
SEHEaFCK
2saaSras Mka8gsg, Taaseas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

CASADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION co..
~ sI4mitedl
STEAMER PREMIER
8ogNn soCya.
LEAy2 ARn1yE.
Vancouver Monday and Townsend, THURSDAY
Thursday 2 . N and Mondays 20 2 N
Townsend, Monday an1Se&tfle, Friday sud
Thursday I'LL p N Tuesday .....4..-z-2 . N
Seattle, Tuesday &ndTaeosna, Friday and
Frl3ay.a....-a.S a u Tuesday .....-...-. 10 a
BoCxD NORTH.
LEAyE. ARRIVE.
Seattle. - midnfFhtro wnEend-........1G m
Taesdes a3d FrtltayW batepEn--..---,s-.s - n
Townsend ....-es.t q 10 Roche Hartor n "a m
Wkateogn- 80 q nv aneomver..-.....-...7 m
Roche hSrb0r.-....1 p m
The company reserves the right 10 change the
tine table or places Of csll without notice
DAYS OF DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE
Tuesdays ans Fridays
DAYS or ARgIyAL AT SEATTLE.
Tuesdays ard fridays. -
JOHN A. oBRgES. Master
r. " PARKER. Agent
JOHN IRVING Manager c. 2. r. Co. Ld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

Leaves the r. p wharf daily a. a. n. for Oiyn6-
PA kamflchie and Gray HAfbor. returning -
Tacoma 81 5 p IN. connecting wlsh boats for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

General BARKING business transacted.
/ sht and teIegrapbic exchange. payable in al
she principal cities Of the -nite1 states
aIf1 Eiirnyae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

EATrLE TITLE INSURANCE AND Trust
- Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
xAFEa oF - EIFE.

oneAnasirea s<ss bag. $50 sacks eats.
81 som po<atoae. II cars lanassF. l. ears
bFscs 3 haxsa pass. - boxes spples. =
e&ses - goods. eases cluthinE and far.
nlshlE. eossse. h uszez hats. cars shingles
= hstl eattls. ta bead sheer. - head
kass, :. cars surnIuFe. : cars household
eesNas es-~ se.~-Ak-.@s~ I ess "a I car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

ga - A2ssE1 trains gzzu daily.
Sc pea
Meier
Ise<ts On sale % al uolnn in the United
sssk 5. canada aad Euz0re
3. TnyKIN. Tsekss agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

FY,HK FAST AND coMMoDEoUs PASSENGER
Il sTEAAKR MULTSoAAH,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

= eKSxRAz sAxxESS srsFxxss TRaSsACrKDs
Drafts drawn 90 az Parts uf tbs xVzfA later
est g&Sd un kaxangs azs1 tisne 6epaS4Ss
HcUrS-1o = -. % ~. h, and SATURDAY even
llagss fr0na 70 0tesocE
Deposits &aS BE raaeke In pArSo2 er ~ reEfs-
feEet 5REsef nanSy order o. express. and 1epasS1
hsoks wtli be Returned as requested
Aoney toened 60 real estate ~ reasonable rates.
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-16
England's Expensive Chapels- Royal.

The ohapels-royal establishments of England, maintained by public moneys, are extensive and expensive luxuries. Lord Sydney advises the Queen to cut down expenses in this department, and it's civil list seems to offer a chance for judicious reform. The chapels royal are fitted out with a dean (usually the Bishop of London, with stipend of $1 900 year), 8 subdean, a clerk of tho closet, three deputy clerks of the closet, to assist the clerk in doing nothing whatever, thirty-six chaplains in ordin- ary, thirteen honorary chaplains, two university preachers, nine priests, eight gentlemen, singing men of the chapels- royal, six retired gentlemen who receive pensions, twenty children choristers of the chapels royal, @ master of the chill dren, an organist and composer, a musical instructor, two sergeants of the vestry, and host of vergers and other attendants, all we'll paid, and most of them with many desirable perquisites. Tho total expense of these is $50, GOO annually. The congregations are small, and the obapels are closed two months in tho year. There are also chapels. royal at Buckingham Palace, where there has not been a service for more than twenty-seven years, at Windsor Castle, at Hampton Court, and at Kensingtln Palace, all with adequate establishments maintained by her Mai esty.-Neao York Graphic.
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-16
DEATH IN A TORNADO.
Frightful Loss of Life in Eastern
 Pennsylvania.

A Reading Pa., dispatch says: At 5.15 p. m. 8 tornado struck this city from the south west, resulting in wreck and fire and loss of life never before equalled in the city 8 history. Not less than sixty persons have been killed outright, and 100 injured. The track of the tornado was not more than 200 feet wide.
 Alongside the tracks of the railroad was pany. It was one-story building, about 60 by 15O feet in size. Here about thirty men were employed in painting passenger cars. Some twenty of the men had chance to crawl out of the debris, but the rest of their companions it is feared were enveloped in the embrace of the flames. Directly in the path of the tornado stood the Reading silk mill Here about 175 girls, were working The building was large structure, in %0is hess snd bocf % seuare 1u 'tos Tss walls gave way, the floors fell down, one on top of the other, and carried their great mass of human beings to the bottom. The bricks were piled up in the greatest con- fusion, while amid the hurricane ndwhistling. rushing, roaring wind, terrible cries for succor were sent up to heaven. Probably 75 or 90 escaped or were dragged out by their friends, At some places the bricks were piled twenty feet deep. and underneath are still lying human bodies by the score. The most trust lost at seventy five.
 At Sudbury, Pa.. two of the stacks of the Sudbury Nail Mill were blown over, crushing through the roof of the mill, in which thirty five men were at work. Two men were killed outright and nine wounded.
 At Pittsburg, Pa., new seven-story build ing in course of erection was demolished. The high walls of brick partly wrecked nearly dozen buildings on each side. Of the forty fvepersons in the building only six are known to have escaped. How many persons were killed in the other buildings is not known.
 At Brooklyn, N. Y., the cyclone caused an explosion of the tanks of the Citizens Gas Works, thereby plunging the part of the city supplied by that company in total darkness for over an hour. adding to the terror of the already frightened people. No lives were lost.
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-16
Doctors and Dentists in Egypt.

The science of medicine was practiced very successfully in ancient Egypt, and every part of the body was the object of the study of special class of physicians. They had then anticipated the modern plan of employing specialists. Dentists were very skillful, and used gold to stop cavities in the teeth, some of the mum mics having been found with teeth fl led with that metal. If the doctors risked their patients lives by unwarrantable experiments or new and untried methods of treatment they were liable to punishment and perhaps even death. The professors of medicine were paid bv the government, but they were permit ted to receive fees for special services or attention. But the general opinion was that sickness was tue result of excess in eating or drink ing, and thus simple means of relieving tho system were most commonly resort ed to. Post-mortem examinations ere conducted to find out the nature of the disease which caused death, and thus Egyptian doctors acquired skill in medical matters which was known and esteemed beyond the limits of their own country. Of course, in those early days some superstition was wrapped up in their knowledge, for magic and charms were employed by the credulous as cures for disease. e.-San Francisco Chroni- cle,
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-16
An Ancient Quaker Doad.

Zachariah Crouch, a well-known Quaker, died at his home in Quakertown, Ct. after lingering illness. He was one of the most prominent ot the Rogerine Quakers living, and was about 90 years old. The Roger ines were something of socialists They hated the laws which governed other people. They began by working on Sundays then very grave moral and legel offence and drove heavy carts by churches to dis. turb worshippers therein. They despised the civil authorities, but all their doings have al. ways been characterized by an honesty ofpur- pose and belief which has won for them the respect of thinking men It was contrary to their tenets to doctor with medicines or to employ doctors, and to an extent they pretend ed to believe in the efficacy of the faith cure
 In later years tho Rogerines have developed into n very industrious people, working as blacksmiths. carpenters, masons and farm CTS. Only recently it is claimed that a gang of smiths and carpenters from among them refused to work on a building which was in process of erection nearby because it was being put up for religious purposes.