davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

608S0 - = IL
Albert Hansen wishes % Snnogfce TO
the people OF seattle. and vid'nity/ hst al
goods that were In his store a1|th9 thine Of
the fire have bean sent to San 111hcisco 10
BIZ sold regardless Of cost ~ wishes 10
damaged watches and jewviry. be de-
cided to dispose Of the same Il any saeri-
flee 20 an outside market, and II now lay
Ing IN an entire and complete new stock.
His frat shipment arrived yesterday,
hsinga large assortment Of ladies' and
and siises Es s' wsI ess s ana a ssc
ard Watches together with . fine assorted
stock Of 1ewelry. The only portion Of
the stock that WAS not damaged
hy the Gre was the elegant stock
OF diamonds that always IVES - much Cd
mifsi ey the public Of seattle. These
The sale at diamond e0U1s vii only con-
tfnue TIL they move into their new omar
ters Ia the iOwman block. corner 1T Front
and Cherry. which. Il u expected. sisl b.
the fir.t completed buildine In the bnrut
wrecks. The new stock IS arriving ever
day. aud II 81 the latest styles at novelty
and deAign. Albert Hansen has always
bad and win continue 60 keep nothing but
the best OF goods In his limo, guaranteeing
every article sold, On Account Of the poor
- - ~.y't,~'ast'osts ~ tnsH tte@0us qusstele
In the Boston block. they are not able 10
display oil goods. but upon . visit % tho
store IL viii b. found that the stock II
complete enuagh 10 satisfy the demand In
all goods. The watch repairing. engraving.
iewelry repairing and diamond Getting
work hop IL IN RAINING order again, and
u IN q position To al al orsiers Kindly
thanking my patrons for past favors. and
wishing 4 continuance of the same. re-
main respectfully yours,
ALRERr HAxsgN.
noafon Rto.k sNticr A Co Sfofp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26
seaI:ls. " y. yanr a. lsss

Seattle. VI T.. Jnar IA. tsss.
Halls sais Il EEK Co. ssH ffsaessss,. Cal
tseusssaasn some Fifteen pears ago
bought . Halls safe- With hnsglAf rae~t
and after Hse days In the ars 81 Jane i
sed osit she sale and found 70 mr. sussfsse
Ard qualification the safe ia perfect rssgassf
zSse, The safe Was severed w5ia burn1ng
calls fer sFe sissss ! eassssIssr the safe
stsss : sotssieFsai 5sss I gssHsss ii en- sae
cam fsFsssssti ssrss foe third trial. ! wsH
esffslusy very eheszfulsy rssafa n1esd yenr
ssfss 80 AZ sAs wish anything Of sise ksfsd.
-txpe3 -. A. KELLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

sssss ssss Ma. r..ns
& : nses or sls.~A.r.'
n .asAorilie. say ,As. n,
~ men Ia seattle s.a, 'a =
) seaiAxsy smsa. 4 nn,' :
Z haasas.na ,., ~ 's,''
- hsiek wards j h ,ss -. 90,
- 9 sisssiss Is srry ls, 81
4, - - g cnes IN the han az
.essssional Migrants
"a ~ 3 sssy ard i i elas, ,,.
Il = n ses kiless here ,hss
.sy : dAv. rhsrp an az
j sisS = =, md Chief ls',,ssr -
- q - hessse Jail sssil,,;s s.'
fsss WI b. r. rr. ssss,.s,
eusa 81 shas 81 law sass
-sss..... - eorounf ~ :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26
4 r. noeA1anr. RareeA<]


L KsmGnan.
00ee, Iha - r Ho6n1lnw ca.
nppFeew am1 Whaan1nao ktQunr pl1x
esAtx1As ~ q. ynne L. INey
u.0u ~ Esepueef sAse 81 yeur make. u
~ - 0oe - durtnt Tie ln1e dinnstruus
9fs, 9oud - unpr~cest<Rlesa f<e3 The snle
tela Into tie cellar. and uAs u ihs Ha<iss al
- naxseis ~ bnswfax whiNky ana splsisS. s
nsak sxOfay tmmxaac TAe sass uas ep<sse<1
anef TIE nm ~ LIE cpmnanstioa issckx,
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pn4esA. etc. nst hAvlnx even the smell vi
eNnke = fancy tlnen la1p MT, pus IN
- $50 twhtcA - = 1oe4snke, w6s taken
oue - ~ sn&e - frcsA = Il iuxs bUuxhe
rev. nle aAfe nnss hare had ave stssss
~ hent 81 any nfe - H. fIUI Ne cannos
e4psu8 40 to04ly or unR1nfastinn. and
voa3d aavfse o1ysrS - ~ nall's aAfcs
TaS (. !. kofAllne co.
J. G. NIXON, Manages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

uSse< eSsnxass1ssons, <xsntnAssosm asd
peesrfipxlsns Atmrlase&y fF&& Al i<<tefs
= snxa3Fy wr1k1an ~ pGftsscs snsvszsd -
go dnY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26
sxAsrrx v. e, July =. m

SGA1Yxg, ". q, July 9, ~
Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan. 6eart1e. ". 4.
Dew Ss-f0s stx yeaFs NO sunesss
from bladder and kidney trouble he
pain endured uss1 - mako tie cold pr
splra2tcn sGArx irum svsu pore. IdoctOred
with Dr.. Dagley ~ ard on l6e
two years, ard Al % 10 p1spcse. They did
ne no sod I.as sna6ss e % anJ wosk.
ard = was pretty tough q ne. con.
the prospects did not make No any hap
ptes. when nv the crowds at people
Visiting Dr.. Jordan 81 the Brunswick, 81
which hotel am day clerk, a1d being 90
quainted with : gfeas many pe0pAe, scon
found oat that the doctor Wao pes5Dfming
wonderful curea- thercupOn commenced
treatment under d. Jordan. end hare In.
proved from the dr1f day, until an we'll
Ny little girl. who was almost disabled
BY An Association Of the back for Two years,
was also cured Ia about one week.
Finding that disease 1ed be4ure Dr.. JOr-
dams wondeTful skill, ! Inquired Of hin Il
he could cure gcut. = ~. neell, Who has
shout disabled with that dIssd disssse,
having that equity depunit around his ankie,
which was sIi6, had tried tvexything, and
the dOceOn aaid there wnz no cure log II
took him 10 Dr.. Jordan In my carriage.
and he gave him medicine. The hard de-
p0sif soon commenced to disappear. and
now he seems 10 be himself again. The
doctor has &C tainiy been i goSiseud % my
sell and family. and anything could gay
would not commences 10 express The graft
subscribed aud sworn to before nae July
q, A. ID. 1sS6. JUSIuS ROCHESTER,.
Notary Public In and for W. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

passras Specific n an ssseaaYS CUR sssF
eli sgapsisr cssxaSr. al sAc sails. s~sa -
>ais kasssa. hAsosFs Itch Rag Ncfnss
scAl1 Heal and ali ischfnx ~ fnaamsd
conditions Of the skim whether axsszns
fssm tsssssx o. exszs>aFv. II sGaafsnceeH3
in svefy sz.fA Sn&d ~ sssxars 8 naansss
nfes Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

I00 mOoeottor 0tO0oco WttsSH bSV-
plo Score Another poens.
In the United states circuit court !or the
southeru district OF New York. Judge ship
man hans ed down an opinton few DAYS
ego IN the salt OF the owners Of the trade
marks covering Hostctser' stomach Bsstefs
against Arnold Thelier and Cornell Theller.
conspounieu located ON Sesey street. New
York City. in which IL Vas dscidef that.
although the defendants made ase OF
their own nance on the lshsls ssaxed 10
the bottles containing btsiers prepared BY
them. yet ~ they were evidently cesiened
to initiate she Ho~sessef labels. they were
iufriagers. and . perpetsal injunction was
granted as1 m accounting OF daasEes
o.siered. together with the esssfs of the suit
IN A. the evident inseafinn ~ the Hn<setfef
rssss.le "a prsseci their valuable Trade MARI
sxasns; ali iatripgers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26
Us.ySsd@Gs. opst

Agents for the property Of Capt. william
Reutou. the Columbia q Puget sound
Railroad Company. the Puget Mil Com
pauy the seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastern
Railway Company. and the majority of the
heavy property owners on Puget sound.
Room 10, Eeulin block, Columbia street.
Seattle. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

Tue NV pRrorx. Puget
Sound shore railroad viii tmmexii-
sisly begin the erection u passenger de-
pots ~ Kent and Slaughter. Zach wsll
he Two stories high aud eccupy ssxa
feet " space. The warehaase ~
Kent viii he moved across the frark
and rlaerd 80 - tc adsosn the depot.
~ Slaughter . .sSxsO foos warehouse
in addition ca the passenger denot
viii he huiis. The dsposs vii be at
the Queen Anne style at architecture
and the two viii cost atsout 81. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

>sw seHoei Horsx.~~The directors
OF the school AZ Snnnydale precinct,
south II Seat Re, have baii, the fomnssa'
ton for $3.50 sehaoshonse ON the
farm OF J. II. WcoSi. who has donated
an acre os land on most slightly posi-
slen Ter the purpose. The Sannydale
pssclast Is prosperous one. There
are sixty one sehooi children in il. A
road has h~cn viewed and viii be laid
ont from Sunnyiaie Ia prs Molnsx. =
new Town ON the beach ahast three
miles distant. where . sswmils has
teen started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

CssE as PRovouNp MELAscHoLiA.---
Gabriel Hansen. native Of Norway.
aged q years. married and the father
Of Eve children. was examined before
Judge Osborn in the probate court
yesterday and declared insane. Han
sen Is laborer and came here with
his family about = rear since from
Iowa. He Is subject To profound mel
ancholia and IL utterly helpless and
unable 20 care for himself. IL II
thought he Is suffering from ssftening
OF tne brain. The cause Of his insan-
ity IL supposed 10 b. due partly ~
domestic trouble. Hansens wife re-
Gently left him and applied for .
divorce, and short time since he
went 10 police officer and said he
thought he VAS insane and that he
should he sent Ia the asylum. He
was taken hcfure Judge Osborn at the
time but his condition was such thai
II ASS not deemed expcsiieat 10 send
hign u the asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
THE INAUGURAL SPEECH
Southern Troubles Mnst BE Solved
by Education.
A Dignified Policy Toward othsz
Nasions-A Centnrs sf Indus
trial Developments.

wAsaIssroS. March A. Following
is President HArrison's inaugural ad
dress. delivered this afternoon:
There il no constitutional or iegai
requirement. that the president shAl
take the oath OF office IN the preseact
oi the people. bat there is 50 mamie
an apprupriatene~s in the publse ia
sanciassn 10 oftice os the chef executive
otsleer OF the nation that from the he
ginning OF the government the people
~ who~e service the official oath cof-
socrates the officer have neen called
to witness the solemn ceremonial
The oath. taken tn the presence of the
people. becomes = mutual covenant.
ft4e o<fcer covenants 10 serve the
whole bezsy OF the peopl- b. the faith
ful execution Of the lass 20 that they
may he the uEfaIiing defense xni -
egr1ty of those who Fe-pect and OBJ
serve them. and thai neither wealth
station nor the power OF coEabsaa'
tons shall be abe 10 esasse theAz
ju~i penalties or wrszss them from The
peneEacrsst pslfsiie purpose 10 serve The
EMS o8 cruelty o. set1sEness- Hy
promise Is spoken, yours unspoken. bat
not less rezg aEsxs SuleHsn- The pcopss
OF every state have here thrsr repre-.
Seasattyes. Sasriy ] do not nsi-antsr.
pref the spirit OF the occasion when
assume ttat sae whsle body Of tbs
pestie covenant wiEh me and sits
each other to-day - supporg srsd ce'
Eeriss siss Constitution and unau<z o5 sns
states. - yield wiling oh<Sasence Z
ali saxs and each - every oth~E csfi
zxn has essazI essll and pesaasic&z right.
Entering thus ssszenaniy into . cosen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

of . free falA<* she atsa3ase was
rniEAtv erd freEnendaus- There were
onIy nslld Demonstration or approval
whfn the pressdeak sp1ke of
his fsSirg In regzrd 40 ogEzre.
and when be mentioned tie
words .sgfvn service there was .
silence EsFnken Only by prolonged ar-
plzuSE fruEn 3 solitary vuice IN TIE
rrOwd- The references 20 ressrEssIss&-
tlo-i OF the navy as1 20 tfse essaEssisEa-
meet 0s steamship lines eFolIed cheers
ant cries 81 sgpsss, bat there were
most overwhelming = eH1a of ap-
proval Of the atAskn CT the press-
dent e<nsion The ernxd
ehewrsd again a.. again st fass poEnt.
aud waved taeir hats and eanes
wSlsIig.
At the close Of the address there
was another 0ufhusxt OF applause
daring Ehie2s the president tugnexi
around and kisSsd his wife and dauzts-
ter. The crowd. which had all this
finne surgesa baek and forth Ike wares
81 The sea. gradually dissolved. A
line gas fsrInea and the prexi-
dent refr9eed his steps 20 The
Ee-pTesident's rooEn of the SCR
ate, escortesi by Senator Hoar.
senator CockTssi escorted the retiring
president % sSse pres idensss r1Ona- The
senator kept his ambreasa raised while
II the bssIsding, and il was rot natu
he twice or more knocked Nr. Gipve-
land ; has on that be recognized that
he was no longer IN the rain storm
an6 lowered the umbrella Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland remained in the pTesi-
dents room about 1--WE Minutes, and
then joined President Harrison
m the vice presidents roosn- The
anfire party again formed IN
procession and departed by the exit
doors 81 the senate. through wh5ch
they came. President Harrison lean
ing On the arm Of Senator H1sar. how
ever, took the frat fFastead Of the ses4
ond place, which they occupied when
they arrived al the capitol Next
came. ex-Presislsnt Cleveland, attended
by g'ockreIi, followed by Senator Col
inIn- Private Secretary Haiforsi, AZ
tended by Gen. George Il. Williams.
brought Up the rear. While the pro-
cessi1n was moving through the cor
ridors, Senator Eduunas naet Nr.
Cleveland and crested him with great
covsaiAlity. Reed OF Maine also ex-
changed pleasant saiutations wisb the
retiring chief executive.
BeAfeBing cheers and deTnonssra-
tons oi applause again greeted the
party as they descended the senate
steps, and continued until they were
seated IN their carriages and took
their places in the proces sion, which
Immediately began TO move.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
In THE SENATE.
Norton Takes the Oath and
Delivers an Address.
s"sncnt N*s an the Fiear- Tne
hssh for rsezss-Frscessiea "a
the Inauguration stane.

WASHINGTON, March 4 The doors
% TIE senate wese reo9eusf 81 "a
ine conference port on shx sslnarS
osli appropriation bill having hecu
pFesenIe,l swd axrsca he. Ehe ssaors
were closet and Thr se0ate took re
cess fsil haiI.pssSt 2
Tue senSse clsaiaher WzS snefasaor.
passss.a during the RECESS shsea paae
- s:Sa s. Ri. seats weye ressys.,s az,
sae floor FOR CIsxeiasss. Hsgrf-oY.
nnat.s,n. ex-i'.esl,ieas Hayes. eS- Wee
.sslsienk usfstsa. State gssxssnur>
sae dipioaAtic corps. supreme ssEsf
he galleries sere rapidly s4liiag \;
= saauaster before "a. when wsra r&nas
WAT TIE house was exeites over the re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

tzsres az the outdoor ceremonies was
tie prize consesA of fantheau cluhs
t<s-nsgfs;s which. notwithstanding tze
ssaking rim. vas Witnessed by large
crowd OF people The Atchi@on. Kan,
club. Lawrense. kan, club and the
ss<lalia club took took pars. The Law
renee club w0n The frss psEzs and the
Sod ala the second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

Cur pension laws should give more
adequate and discriminating relief 20
uaisn soldiers ard sailors. their
widows and orphans. Such orcasiors
- this should remind as that NE owe
the consultation 10 their rAlor anf
garrlfi ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
I'll II,

/ t~ ID
/ niey |
rate
1 &ys ! |
3TuEf
/ u foI
+. sxsgs
8NSz|
ed 81
roEa
/ nwn |
sEfh1l |
sized : |
IA at {
1xsss1'
E4to n
I@Ake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05

IL Is subject OF congratniati0n that
there Il . near prospeet Of the @dsnfs-
sion - tie United States. OF Dakata.
Montana and Washington territories
This act oi justice has been nrHeason-
ably delayed in the case OF some OF
them. The people who have settled
in these territories are intelligent,
enterprislng and patriotic, and the ac-
cession of these Northwest states viii
add strength TO the nation. lit Ii due
~ the settlers in the territories who
have avaaieSi themselves OF the invita-
tions OF our land laws 10 make homes
upon the public domain that their
titles shonld be speedily adjusted and
their honest entries confirnsed hy pat
ent.
The Press., 1889-01-03
A "Put and CalI.,,

This is funny phrase to the uninitiated, but all brokers understand it. They use it when person gives certain per cent for the option of buying or selling stock on a fixed day, at price stated on the day the option is given. It is often serious opera ton to the dealer, but there is more serious 'put and call' than this: when you are "put'' to bed with severe cold and your friends 'cal" physician. Avoid all this by keep ing in the house Dr. Pierce's Go den Medical Discovery. The great cure for pulmonary and blood diseases. Its action IS marvellous. It cures the worst cough, whether acute, lingering or chronic. For weak lungs, spit ting of blood, consumption, night-sweats, and kindred affections, it surpasses all other med icines
The Press., 1889-01-03
THE CoLoxEl,s MONOPOLY BROKEN.

"It may be fact" says an Arizona ex- change, "that the Western Union Tele- graph company Is giant and grasping monopoly as charged in some quarters, but if nevertheless remains that the build ing of line of this company to Bob Cat City has broken up one of the worst mo- nopolies that ever infested our city. We refer to Col. Bolo, who, possessing the only tree in town with large, strong limb at tue proper distance from the ground, has been in the habit of renting it out to lynching parties at $5 per meeting. It has, of course, been an inspiring sight, one that spoke volumes for the get up and get of our citizens, to see the colonel standing on his well kept lawn. and, when business was brisk, hear him shout Gut down the gentleman Nextl' But never theiess 1t has been rather expensive and he could have we'll afforded to have rented the tree as low as twelve bits or $2.
 "Tbe Western Union Telegraph Con- pany's plant has, however, done away with all this. Last night Oae Eyed Smith was adjusted to the cross bar of the pole in front of the post office by the Willing Workers Vigilance Committee, while Yan- kee Bunker, Pizsn Pete and another gen tleman, whose name we could not learn, were suspended from the next three poles to the north under the auspices of the West ern Improvement Society. It is rnmored that prominent citizen of Paradise Valley was seen securely attached to another pole four miles north of here. If it is true the North Side Higher Plane Association must have commenced operations, as we trust it has, there being a loud demand for such an organization 1n the valley. This makes Bob Cat City independent of the colonel's tree. He has put up fine swing for his children from the historic limb, which, of course, pleases them, though Mrs. Bolo, being fond of society, finds it somewhat lonely at Hemp Retreat since the various associations stopped meeting there."
 Many men of many minds;
 Many pills of various kinds.
 But for mild, effective, vegeta6ls purga- tive, you had better get Dr. Pierce's Plea>ant Purgative Pellets. They cure sick headache, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, in digestion, and bilious attacks; 25 cents vial, at by druggists.
 Somebody is making gre.t success of crooked work in the treasury department in Washington. A new swindle was dis. covered Wednesday by which notes of twenty dollars, which have once been re- ceived for destruction, were again making their appearance had been extended to dollar notes. This gives wider r. ach to the fraud and the matter begins to look serious. The swindle consists in some one of those engaged in. the work of destruction withdrawing bills punched for destruction and pasting up the holes with the bits of bills punched out and then putting them in circulation. As in the case of stealing ten sheets of finished bills, no clue has been obtained to the perpetrators.
The Press., 1889-01-03

THE Board of Relief for the town of Staf 1 ferd will meet at the Town Hall, Stafford on Monday Jan. 7th, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of abatng polls and hearing appeals from the doings of the assessors of said Stafford
 A. D. CADY, Board
 II. CADY, of
 JIM. LORD, Relief,
The Press., 1889-01-03

THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING. no one thing has caused such general revival of trade at E. K. Taft's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enor- nous in this very valuable article from the fact that it alv avs cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. trial bottle free, large size $l. Every bottle warranted
The Press., 1889-01-03
President Depew of the NY Central

President Depew, of the N. Y. Central railroad system, unhesitatingly pronounces steam heating of railway trains success. and he says that is the opinion of railroad men generally. Nor does he believe, from the experience already had, that enough steam will be consumed to interfere with the speed of trains. This is expert testi. mony of the most valuable kind. The cost of the new equipment is the only argu- ment that railroad companies can make against it, and the advantages of the new system are so numerous and unquestiona- ble that the matter of expense ought not to weigh heavily in favor of the dangerous stove.
The Press., 1889-01-03

CoULD Nor KEEP SHOP WITHOUT THEM.- consider your Sulphur Bitters remarkable blood purifier. I know of several people, whose cases were considered hopeless, that have been entirely cured by your medicine. The sale of Sulphur Bitters is so large here that could not keep shop without them.-E. 5. Yates, Pharmacist, 99 Essex street, Law renee, Mass.