davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
rOMHANY ANn SAVINGS RANK

Yesler-Leary building, Mil street oppo
site Commercial street receives deposits In
any amount and allows interest thereon.
Beard OF trustees: Leigh :, J. Hunt, Thorn
rs Z. Minor. Edward h. Downing, ]. ID.
Lowmsn, George n. Heilbron. David y.
Baxter, and ~m. Fighter Fisher. Bank
open daily from a. N. 10 I p, M; satEr-
days a. m. 10 p. m. and : p. m. to p. m
This Is the season Of the year when the
raw. cold winds creates sad havoc with the
bands and complexion Soft. white hands
and Il clear. '-pxachy" complexion can be
assurediy preserved by the frequent sppii-
cation OF DHtara's specific. II rubbed Into
The skin well i leaves no greasy surface,
The skin ansorhs IL. sold by stewart 4
Haimes Drug Co, wholesale agents
For bargains IN West seattle property
cali on ]. Compton 4 Co. liss< James
street We have but few lots. ali cleared,
lesel and desirable location. VIII posi-
lively sell cheaper than any property now
held in West seattle Call at once and
learn particulars as 10 terms, etc.
Honey 70 loan long or short time q. &.
Miller ( Co, lis GeSseF avenue. Occidental
bsEk.
Elegant line OF mems silk saspenders.
Toklas. Slngeraaa & Co.
New style Oriental gaIlcon trimmings
Iaig 10. Ioklas, SinEermAn & Co.
-, on The dollar. Chester Clesry,
Ea,ireiy new tine 90 frlnses on exhibl.
item fAis week. Toksss. SingsgEnan 4 Ce
,sresf sale IL dress goods. Chester Clezry
'rae largest stock CT sprsng hats and boa,
ueEs ever brought - Seattle. arrives. dur
inE the week the very sese=--- $3.50 T.a2
ias. siugeFFnAn & Go.
sale 81 laee curtains. Chester Cseary,
see err dress goods advert sene2t IN al
osheg column. rokisx, SiRgsgEnsa & GO.
New STYLES mems ties received. Tokias
singeTEasa & 10.
rae great sale 81 eEasroiaesieS this wses
Chester Cseary.
New styies n.sn's owerShirts jest "a. ses
grand display III tats1 Ezs4sl0sg. Aoklas
{ ssn&eFsa4n & CO.
New satin ribbons IN ail the latest 81 AIDES
Eniirely new lot T0kfas. ssssgesr1An & Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
FREDERICK wARDE.
Appearance of the Great Tragedian
Capt. Paul Boyton.

The appearance OF Mr.. Frederick warxiD
In this city tonight, In the beginning ~ q
season Of tragedy. lasting the remainder OF
the week. is a notable event n the theatri-
cal history Of Seattle. Mr.. warde is one of
the very few hrst-elass actors on the Amerl.
can stage, and the position that he occu-
pies by general accord Is next 10 Booth.
who Is eminently the greatest tragedian
the United States ever produced Because
OF Wardes powerful physique he IS called
By some the successor of John McCulioeh.
the famous actor OF the heroic school; hut
ne Is not oniy physically capable OF the
arsiuous demands of characters of this
class, bat in the appreciation OF the intel
leetual requirements of his profession be
II the peer OF barrett. who ia. perhaps, the
most finished elocntionisf on the stage.
There are those IN Seattle who well re-
member when warse first embarked In the
legitimate. He was recognized rs sn actor
OF great merit wherever he went. but,
though personally popular, he did not for
some reason meet with the stiecess he de.
served. Under diseouragements that would
have defeated one oi ordinary energy and
ambition. Narde continued his efforts 10
win nanio - an actor of the legitimate,
until finally success was his. No TRACE
dams In the United States, except Booth
aud Barrett, are SO well known as he, and
the mere announcement of his coming is
anticipation amongst those who have seen
him. as well AS those who have merely
heard OF him.
Warde appears tonight Ia "yisginius, =
Friday, THE Aountebank; saturday.
Damon and fythsas." saturday matinee.
.Nirgtnius.' II was In the role OF Virgin.
tus that Mr.. Marde made his first sneeass.
Isl very powerful tragedy founded upon
the familiar story of the old Roman who
valued his daughters virtue above all else.
and when once seen moves the spirit 10
witness second presentation.
The advance sale of seats for Nsrde :
appearance has been large, aud the season
will undoubtedly be u very successful
one. Ii may be stated, in passing. that
Wartfe's week in Portland was the moss
successful In the history Of that citF,
with but one exception. The public
shoald know that warsie is very psrtieu.
lar about keeping his word, aad when IL Is
announced that the performance will be
gin ~ : O'clock the curtain viii rise
promptly 90 that hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

WEST SEATTLE, Next sunday. March 81,
AT 5 =. n. Rain or shine.
Ferry City of seattle will run every half
hour FROM IL O'Clock. Steamers Qsiney,
Washington and Aerwin win start a1G run
every few minutes from fesler's wharf 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

uTSSon = oae 81 tire most productive
states Ia The Union its vast mineral RI
gsons coataiu gold. silSer. copper. iron ans.
e~At- rs tmrxAessSs ;gScts ct ssBzing lasisis
support t0oSssapes Gf cattle and sheer sna
It's extensive agricultural regions produce,
az tAe cereals "a sh0u6anee. the WELD Seg
assN ssetas In soEas Instances Ehe largest in
The world. Among the eSefut and yalsl-
abe psstecss ef Ese MeSlaas state raSx he
n@eaaiiossed 0Ftg0a hi&aey Tea whsea haS
rseYed boon x thousands afflicted with
pasa IA tie back and kidney difficulties. il
a paxsY Of yugstshle composition Ana
never fsils Sod ~ Stewart & Holmes
Drgg CO., wholesale aSsnsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

Seattle, Hhsteom I Semiihmoo Rsuts.
STEAMER GEO. z. STARR
Leaves Seattle ut $50 2. m MonfAys.
Wednesdays aud Fridayx. Arrives af what
com ~ II = N. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Satnrdayx Returning, lesses whxtcom -
p m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. and on
sandays af q n. Arrives ~ seattle -
.. m Wednesdays aad Fridays and on sH1-
tAyx shout p NJ.
Leaves whstcon1 Tor sesasshmoo Hstus-
days a. p. N. Leaves semiahmoo los
wnsteoxn Saturdays az p. iTa-s arriving -
WhAsGoEa about p. "a
EOIIcE-efexrner lands q all rs1,uiu
landings except Oak Hathor. Lseonnsi' and
fidasgo.
u. s. Mali Steamer Hassnio
Leaves seattle Cor whal1okn and all WAT
landings Sundays, Tuesdays ard fhars
dsys 81 II =. n Arrives - Wnsfcom Mos
DAYS, Wednesdays aud Fridays AZ y. 70
REFINING, seages waAieosa s&zns oays 81
ssxs +. "a. arriving ~ Sekftis Tuesdays
Thassssays aud SATURDAYS e r ~
AZ INK, Agenk
CIV nofk seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
a. NIGHT orr"

The second night of "a Night or,
by the Augustin naiy Comedy Com
pany, iasT night, was fully as sue
cessiul as the first Those who attended
both nights say that the second was the
best. aud truly the play lost neae OF it,
nrsiitsncy. nor were the situations handled
less carefully for the reason that the COM
nany was closing its short engagement.
The scene In which Marcus Rrutus snaf.
the transforming manager. reduces
character et Prof. Jussinlan Rabbits
urans from being the leading part Ia the
piay 10 being serap 90 pasvf found on a
stump, aud the scene Ia which the pro
lessor. his son-ia law aud Sishe, the
yennsest imp OF the household" siyiy
noodwtak the trusting wives. mother and
sister into getting "a night off,, were
especia ally iudierous sud IS clever - any
tntng In the line Of comedy seen here
The play was well staged aud every mem
eef OF TIE company entirely acceptable
AQUATIC EXHIBITION.
Captain Paul Royton. the famous nav.
isator and lone vayazer, will give
enc OF his unique and interest.
ing aquatic exhibitions In West Se.
asfie next Sunday afternoon. Captain
noytons entertainment coHtains MANY
novel aud Interesting features, narrated IN
Ma advertisement in another column. The
captain last Sunday appeared before =
portland audience af several thousand
peepie. 20 their great delight Thees
s.eamers, the Quincy. Washington and
MetNln, have been engaged for Sunday
SUD the City 81 seattle will make trip,
setoss the harhor every hall hour plses
mas been nttcd ap in deep wster. near tAs
West Seattle wharf, where TIE captain wli
PERFORM, There will be plenty ef rusIa go
everybody. Captain Rayfsan viii also Eis.
AZ exhibition en Monday for she benefit o
shose who cannot srtena.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

PEoR1rg MAvTEaS.-fn the probate
court yesterday petitions for letters OF al
tnsnislrafioa ia the estates OF Cora Louise
Ihosnell, deceased. snd Cora Louise
fhuFsell. lafant, were died by VILLAS e.
Thayaeli. The hearing as set fer April 2.
- {. shorey fsled sn inventory Ia the
eSssic ~ Alfred Peterson. decreased, sud =
return Of sale % personal property belong
inS 30 the estate 81 George 4 EasslSr- &c.
ceased, was also male
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

SMALL FIgE.-At $50 o'clock yesterday
morning chimney Ere in the twastery
frRme house OF c. L. blanchard, on The
east side OF seventh. one door north OF
Cherry, called out the dre department
The chimney had set fire 20 the roof and
shs attic. bat few buckets of water
quenehed the DANES. The loss can he re
paired for SIC. Engine No ] and Hook and
ladder Ma. | gos "a tae scene of the Dire.
No. . while running 10 the fire got sEafek
in the mud in the vicinity OF Yesaer ave
nne and foErsh ssrees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
sAxuH L CRAWFORD.
CHARLES !. coSovER-
~kxFKRKxCK-Ivsrv o.al sna
nssneH mAn In seattle.
REAL ESTATE
lnYeStm entS
OFFERED BY
|G'.vS.esGu4,,v
weespecsAlly Invite the sfsentioa OF in
yestor 10 the following choice list OF prop
ersy:


BUSINESS PROPERTY.
ST 500-Forsy feet frontage On SEC.
yONS o1d street. near Pike the
cheapest property on the street
$40 6nfl-s by 60 feet. corner Thssd
~ StOVV and Washington streets.
S1C 000-Full los with fne resi-.
VAo,SGO deace, on east side eli irrout.
between Virginia and Lenora
R25 00n-Los on the ress side OF
VAcsVVO Frart street. next 10 she
corner Of Pike. On the lot is 5000 resi-
dence- Price, s.. 600. ne-sourfa cssa. bal.
anec on long time at S per cent
GEQ mo rifty-,hsee feet frontage
VOO30VV on Commercial sfrees, be
tween Yesler avenue and Washington
street
GkE 0tlfl-ARLfNgrOS HOTEL- rali
VoosVoO lot IT the southeast corner
OF Commercial and Main streets, iucfstlnx
the Arlington hotel building.
$500 O00-Lci facing on Front ST..
facing on West street These lots carr rire.
Ran rights and extend 60 deep water. on
the property are wharves, factories and
business houses which win rent for tlooO a
month Price, 500, 600: one-fourth cash.
balance on long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

Rich CaAL fIELD.-Mr. samuel Il.
Frazier returned yesterday froTn Silver
lake. in Cowlitx county. and brought back
with him several fne specimens of Ignite,
which he says are from rich coal hela
on the Cowlitz river, that Is soon 10 BE- de
veloped by y Portland company. The
rich strike was discovered several years
agc, but the title was contested by thc
government and has only recently been
cleared. The tract consists OF CSC acres.
only q mile and half from navigation,
and IL Is the purpose of the company that
has secured the mine % take the coal
around TO Portland by water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

QUaRggLisa TnESriAss blanche Ken.
nedy. sn actress Ia one of the variety
theaters, had her husband, Ia Kennedy
arrested last evening upon a charge o.
assault aud battery. She Informed justice
Miller that her husband had repeatedly
beaten her, aud that yesterday afternoon
he had seized her by the throat aud nearly
ehoked her. The marks 81 his finger
were still upon her neck when she came
into court 10 make the complaint. Ken
needy will be held 60 answer to-day. and
Wilt likely be placed under bonds TO keeE
the peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

cEn REWARD IN every case vii be
TUU pAad BIZ as for information sufs
esent 10 convict persons Of destroying our
signs on property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

tbs MONTANA Ars6LAg. - Thomas Ar
mond. who MAS arrested Tuesday evening
for burglary committed hy him III Great
Falls. Montana. was charged with being s
fugitive from Justice ia Justice Rivers 5
court yesterday afternoon. he Pleaded
not guilty and asked for time 10 secure an
attorney, 50 che case was continued - II
o'clock this morning The sheriff from
Great Falls Is expected 10 arrive here st !
O'Clock with Teqaisisson p8peEs Dor Ar
rnont. who will De taken back 81 Mon,ans
To answer for his crimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28
WATER FRONT.

Sin 000-Lot Il, block 10, d. 4. and
VAVsVOV John Denny's addition. and
lot !, block @, d. T. Denny's Water Front
addition. $le.ooa for the two.
&60 00f1 - Full block or eight lots
VOVsVOV south or the barrel fsrtory.
koEr lots face Water street and fear haye
water frontsges earring riparian rishfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

"A 3EIkNOxO Z AxS20s
s2O. OOO-A-4s0s acre farm. lso acres
In cultivation. every foot good band and
half beaver DAM over $500 worth OF ma
ehinery. several large barns. $50, house,
well furnished, good orchard, sni every
thing complete Sales from the farm
amount 70 over 5000 annually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

FURTHER AncTT THE ApvESrrEg.--u.
NJ. Reed. brother of 6. e. Reed. the man
who was lost on the schooner Adventure.
called at shss ofiipe yesterday 20 state that
the schooner Adventure sailed from this
port OF March ~. issS: that e.. G. Reed,
Frank Ssugs and Air. solomon were on
board ~ the time. Mr.. Bangs returned
from Alaska last summer before his brother
was drowned. He further stated thai g,
&. Reed was lumber dealer a. Grand
Haven, Michigan. for eight years. before
he came % Washington Territory. in lssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-28

For information regarding this addition
see oas foabie-eolEnn advertisement
elsewhere In this paper
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

rotary trapeze employed is of solid silver,
and it is the first device of the kind
which has ever been used in Los Ange-
les. The twin sisters are adopts at
every phase of acrobatic difficulties, but
the dive of Miss Lizzie from the dome of
the theater is something so daring and
thrilling as to make the spectator hold
his breath. First her delicate handker-
chief flutters down, and then the serial
and intrepid acrobat follows, landing
almost as lightly on the network
stretched over the parquette.
The whole show is good. We have
been liberal in adjectives because the
performance deserved them. The Los
Angeles Theater will undoubtedly be
crowded during the engagement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

to stand to reason that he could not in
stantly secure a job. On his departure
from jail he ought to be supplied with q
et-of.leave, which should exempt
him from arrest as long as he was on the
move, and evidently making an effort to
get work. II he wants to leave the
county, it is wish which should be
gratifed and not interfered with.
As to the professional tramps who are
now being supported in ease aud idle
ness, at the expense of the county, it is
the universal opinion of those who are
| familiar with the situation, that they
would give this locality a wide berth ii
they were required to work eight or ten
hours a day on the road in chain
gang. The City Jail, as has been
mentioned in the article, has chain
gang, and it manages to accomplish a
good deal of work for the city, and it is
| held that there is no imaginable reason
why the country should not pursue a
similar line of policy. 1t need not be
supposed that labor such as these men
could be set to do on the roads about
the country would be open tc
the objections which are usually
made to convict labor, for they
could be employed to do work
which would otherwise be left un
done. Their labor in the long run woult
be worth all the expense to which the
county would be put for two or thret
guards to direct the work. and it would
have the very desirable effect of making
professional vagrancy less enjoyable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

THE instructions given by Secretary
Blaine to the Samoan Commissioners
are published in substance in the New
York World of Monday last. They are
by no means of the bloodthirsty tenor
one would expect from the Plumed
knight after all the elaborate Republl-
can denunciation of Secretary Bayard's
pusillanimity. In fact, in the main, the
identical attitude taken up by Mr.. CleVe-
lands Secretary OF State, and whose de-,
cisive terms did not suit Bismarck be-
fore the visitation of Providence IN the
harbor of Apia, form the basis OF the in
structions of the Commissioners, II the
World is correctly informed. The vapor'
ings of newspapers and of statesmen IN
the private station are all very well, but
they very rarely form the basis for Of
fetal action. The dispatches of yesterday
make it certain that all that the United
States shall claim under Mr.. Blaine's
instructions will be readily conceded by
Germany. The fact is that, in many
respects, Mr.. Bayard's attitude in the
Samoan embroglio was very ill under
stood. He not only contended for all
that the United States had right to ask
in the premises, but for more. In his
plan OF adjustment, as submitted to Bis
marck by the Government OF the United
States, he proposed that the Samoans
should elect King and Vice-King, and
that these potentates should be guided,
or. in other words, ruled by a Council
composed of i've native Chiefs and Min
istry of three persons nominated respec'
lively by the United States, Great Brl-
tain and Germany. There was also to
be Legislature of two houses, the up
per house to be known as thelraimuaa,
and the lower house as the Faipule. The
upper house was to consist of the King,
Vice. King, the three Ministers represent
ing the three Treaty Powers and the
Chiefs elected for life by the people. The
lower house, it is to be presumed,
was to consist OF the breech-clouted
rag. tag and bobtail. Mr.. Bayard had
as much right to outline such form OF
government in Samoa as the Samoans had
to reconstruct the Court of the Queens
Bench in England; but the scheme had
at least the merit of providing for pre-
pondersnce of Samoan influence in the
government of their own island and the
conduct of their own affairs. In all the
negotiations respecting Samoa the United
States is the only one Of the three
Treaty Powers that seems inclined to
admit that these poor people have any
right to their own territory. and even
the United States hedges round the ad-
mission with conditions. Providence,
thus far, has proved the most reliable
friend these valiant islanders have found
in their extremity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
THE MISSING FOUND.
A Mystery of the Sea Cleared
Up by the Wires.
THE DANNEMARK's PASSENGERS.
Picked Up and Carried to the Azores,
Whence They were Conveyed
to Lisbon.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
COPENHAGEN, April 21.-A telegram
from Lisbon to the United States Ship
ping Company announces the safety OF
the crew and passengers of the steamer
Dannemark. The good tidings reached
Lisbon from the Azores. 1t is stated
that everyone who was on the Danne-
mark is safe and only the engineer is
dead. Some of the passengers arrived
at Lisbon to-day. A number are on their
way to New York and the remainder are
still at the Azores.
LISBON, April 2l.-Forty-two OF the
crew of the Dannemark have arrived
here. Raben, the first officer, who is
among them, reports that, on April 4th,
the Dannemark's g shaft was broken. On
the next day the disabled steamer met
the steamship Missouri from London,
March 28th, for Philadelphia and Balti-
more. The Missouri towed the Danne-
mark until the 9th, when the latter
seemed to be about to sink. At fret the
Missouri was only able to take aboard
twenty of the Dannemark's passengers,
but, after having jettisoned portion of
her cargo, she found accommodation for
all her crew and passengers. The Mis-
souri, then proceeded to the Azores, and
left there the First and Second Officers
and 800 passengers. She then continued
her voyage to Philadelphia, with $40
passengers and the remainder of the crew.
The Captain and three engineers of the
Dannemark left the Azores on the 14th
for London. The Dannemark was about
800 miles from Newfoundland when the
accident happened. Some say that the
engines broke down. Engineer Kaas was
found dead in the engine-room after the
accident. The Captain and three engi-
neers proceeded to London on board
steamer from Demerera.
LISBON, April 2l.-Forty-two sailors
and all of the passengers left at the Azores
by the Missouri, came to Lisbon on the
steamship AGAR.
The death of the engineer was due to
the bursting of the engine pipe. The
engineer was killed On the spot, and the
ship was badly damaged. In consequence
of this accident, together with the break
ing of the shalt, the vessel was helpless
in the heavy seas that prevailed.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Del, April %.
2 A. M.-The steamship Missouri, from
London, has just arrived. 1t is supposed
that she has on board large number Of
the passengers of the ill-tated Denne-
mark. The sea is too rough to admit Of
boarding the steamer before daylight
with small boats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
soldiers, Home Notes

There are now about $50 cold vetss' in
the Home. OF this number, % are in the
hospital.
Work is progressing slowly on bar
racks No. 8 and 4. 1t is expected that
they will be ready for occupancy about
the middle of May.
The Surgeons residence is about ready
for the plastsrers and painters.
The framework for the Governors res
idence is up.
About two acres on the lowland north
east of the barracks is being prepared for
a nursery to grow trees and plants for
beautifying the Home grounds.
A police force has been organized, con-
sisting of five men, under the direction
of William Kneeland.
A look into the barracks occupied dis
closes picture of comfort and neatuess
that ought to satisfy any one, while the
kitchen and diningroom show bounti-
full profusion of good things.
Some of the soldiers are enthusiastic
over the situation here in Southern Cali
fornia. One old vet remarked to the re-.
porter that he would rather live out here
on the Pacific Coast on half rations than
go back to an Eastern Home and live on
the best the land can afford.-[Santa
Monica Outlook.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

AS THE summer approaches, the rush
TO the seaside at Santa Mo MICA is becom.
ing very marked, especially on Sundays
Both the Southern Pacific and the Los
Angeles & Pacific carried great crowds
down there yesterday. By the first oi
Juoe the new railway will be completed
TO Redondo Beach, and as it is the inten-
tion to run hourly trains to that charm
ing resort, our people will have their
choice of watering places. The roadbed
is being pushed forward rapidly, fifty
passenger cars have been contracted for,
the hotel is being built in sections in the
up country, and the work of putting it up
when it arrives can be dispatched very
quickly. The air at the sea shore, though
mild. is highly stimulating, while the
temperature for bathing is already de-
licious.